50 cents • 26 pages • Vol. 112, No. 44 • www.kystandard.com >> INSIDE Look inside for a special section commemorating a championship season The Kentucky Standard Wednesday, April 11, 2012 2012 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS BASKETBALL 2011/12 A Recap of a Season To Remember Photo by Mark Derof/The Cats’ Pause A special commemorative supplement to The Kentucky Standard, The Springfield Sun and The Lebanon Enterprise My Friends www.myfriends.rip Kayla Michael Thomas Grandma Brittany Tiffany Tyler Do you know who your Kids’ friends are online? BARDSTOWN CABLE OFFERS INTERNET FILTERING PARENTS CONTROL For more information, contact us, and mention this ad. 348-1719 www.bardstowncable.net >> OPINION >> OBITUARIES >> SPORTS >> INSIDE Weigh in on this paper’s poll question at www.kystandard.com: Have you or has someone you know struggled with an addic- tion to prescription pills? >> More commentary, Page A6-7 Gregory B. Brown Sr., 48 Mae Bernice Emerson, 87 Nenally Rechucher Hawkins, 36 Virginia Rose Jenkins, 75 William Keith ‘Keitsie’ Sorrell, 66 Sister Robert Ann Wheatley, 91 >> Page A3 Local . . . . . . . . . . . . A2 Obituaries . . . . . . . A3 Opinion . . . . . . . . A6-7 Sports . . . . . . . . . B1-2 Education. . . . . . . . B6 Entertainment . . . B9 Classifieds . . . B10-11 Kidscoop . . . . . . . B12 >> Page B1 ERIN L. MCCOY [email protected]The 27-month journey through Nelson County Drug Court for recovering prescription pill addict “Ashley” required her to find the self-esteem that in many ways she never had, and rebuild her relationships with family and friends. After being charged with attempted burglary and 10 counts of obtaining a con- trolled substance by fraud for doctor-shopping, Nelson Circuit Court Judge Charles Simms ordered Ashley to spend 30 days in a rehabili- tation facility, then enroll in Drug Court. She was treated with sub- oxone in rehab, which helped to gradually wean her off the prescription painkillers without the intense sickness and body pains many experience dur- ing withdrawal. But throughout Ashley’s recovery, the challenges were as much emotional as they were physical. “Quitting the drugs was the easy part. I had to learn how to live again, and I had to learn how to live the right way again.” As Ashley struggled to find a job — a requirement of the program — she relapsed once, four months into the Drug Court pro- gram, and had to spend 28 days in jail. “It was the longest I had ever spent away from my T HE P ATH TO R ECOVERY : An addict reclaims her life, a state struggles for prevention The Hidden Face of D D r r u u g Ab g Ab u u s s e e This article is the last in a three-part series exploring the growing epidemic of prescription pill abuse and addiction in Nelson County and Kentucky. This series follows the story of a recovering addict, who asked to remain anony- mous under an assumed name for this series, and explores broader trends contributing to pill abuse through three stages: in Friday’s paper, “A growing addiction,” in Sunday’s paper,“Impacting a community,” and in today’s paper, “The path to recovery.” See RECOVERY, page A11 Floyd, Higdon review the 2012 General Assembly JENNIFER CORBETT [email protected]As the Kentucky General Assembly winds down, leg- islators are working to fix any last-minute adjustments before the year comes to an end. To some, the assembly was full of positives and neg- atives. State Rep. David Floyd saw two of his bills became law, but in many areas, he saw the assembly come up short. To others the year was OK — a lot of work got done, but nothing exciting hap- pened. “It was a session where a lot of people said we didn’t do anything,” said State Sen. Jimmy Higdon, noting that while it wasn’t an “outstanding” session, legisla- tors got a lot of work done and passed the budget. After a drawn-out debate, legislators agreed on the $19.4 billion state budget (House Bill 265). It passed 36-1 in the Senate and 87-1 in the House. According to Floyd, it was their No. 1 goal to finish the budget and pass it on time. Per the budget, state agencies will receive an 8.4 percent cut in funding with the exception of Medicaid and cor- rections. State universities will be cut 6.4 per- cent and K-12 schools will receive base- line funding. Three hundred social work- ers will be hired with an additional $21 million allotted for community services for people with disabilities. Part of the budget includes a “rainy day fund,” which is money set aside for necessary government expenses in emergencies such as tornados, floods and ice storms. Other highlights from the budget include $3.5 million for the Kentucky Horse Park and $2.5 million to rework Rupp Arena and downtown Lexington. State employees will not receive a pay raise. From here, Gov. Steve Beshear will have the opportunity to review the budget and veto por- tions, or all of it. As the General Assembly heads into its last meeting, Sen. Higdon points out two priorities they will have to address: pass a Six-Year Road Plan and House Bill 4. The $3.7 billion Six-Year Road Plan would identify See ASSEMBLY, page A12 Sen. Jimmy Higdon noted the session wasn’t “outstand- ing,” but a lot of work was done and a budget was passed. Rep. David Floyd said it was the General Assembly’s No. 1 goal to finish the budget and pass it on time. Lower than expected but still twice as high KENNY FOGLE SPECIAL TO THE KENTUCKY STANDARD The much anticipated sewer ordinance outlining rates for customers for the Bloomfield services was finally unveiled Monday evening at the City Council meeting. While a more than double increase will be nec- essary, it could have been much worse. In July of last year Mark Sneve of Strand Associates in Louisville outlined the proposed project for the residents of Bloomfield to send their wastewater to Bardstown for treatment as opposed to building a new water treatment plant in Bloomfield. With the old treatment plant nearing the end of its useful life, the council had earlier decided it would be more cost-effec- tive to tie in with Bardstown rather than replace its old equipment and continue regular opera- tions costs. Figuring in loan payments, possible grant fund, and monthly pay- ments to Bardstown for JENNIFER CORBETT/The Kentucky Standard The Bardstown-Nelson County Human Rights Commission awarded its Outstanding Achievement Award to the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth Monday night. Mary Elizabeth Miller, at right, accepted the award on behalf of the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth. Miller discussed how the Sisters have been a proponent of human rights. BLOOMFIELD CITY COUNCIL New wastewater rates set for Bloomfield customers See COUNCIL, page A12 New management NC tennis has a new coach, new leaders. Commission celebrates those who go above and beyond Sisters honored for outstanding achievement JENNIFER CORBETT [email protected]The Bardstown-Nelson County Human Rights Commission took Monday night to celebrate and honor those in the community who take a stance for the people who are often silenced. During the 2012 Outstanding Achievement Award and Youth Essay Contest Winners banquet, community members gathered at the Bardstown- Nelson County Civic Center to honor a unique organization that goes above and beyond the call of duty. The Sisters of Charity of Nazareth were honored with the 2012 Outstanding Achievement Award for its advocacy work. Mary Elizabeth Miller was on hand to accept the award. According to Susan Gatz, vice president of the community at the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth, for the past year the Sisters have been focus- ing on two main issues: immigration and human trafficking. With the topic of immigration, the Sisters educated themselves by watching documentaries, as well as pay attention to what’s passed in the Kentucky Legislature to ensure no one’s human rights are dismissed. As for the subject of human traf- ficking, Gatz said the Sisters met with a representative from Catholic See AWARDS, page A10
Look inside for a specialsection commemoratinga championship season
The Kentucky StandardWednesday, April 11, 2012
2012 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
BASKETBALL 2011/12
A Recap of a Season To Remember
Photo by Mark Derof/The Cats’ Pause
A special commemorative supplement to The Kentucky
Standard, The Springfield Sunand The Lebanon Enterprise
My Friends www.myfriends.rip
KaylaMichael Thomas GrandmaBrittany TiffanyTyler
Do you know who your
Kids’ friends are online?
BARDSTOWN CABLE OFFERSINTERNET FILTERING
PARENTSCONTROLFor more information,
contact us, and mention this ad.348-1719
www.bardstowncable.net
>>OPINION >>OBITUARIES >>SPORTS >>INSIDEWeigh in on this paper’s poll question atwww.kystandard.com:
Have you or has someone youknow struggled with an addic-tion to prescription pills?
>> More commentary, Page A6-7
Gregory B. Brown Sr., 48Mae Bernice Emerson, 87Nenally Rechucher Hawkins, 36Virginia Rose Jenkins, 75William Keith ‘Keitsie’ Sorrell, 66Sister Robert Ann Wheatley, 91
The 27-month journeythrough Nelson CountyDrug Court for recoveringprescription pill addict
“Ashley” required her tofind the self-esteem that inmany ways she never had,and rebuild her relationshipswith family and friends.
After being charged withattempted burglary and 10
counts of obtaining a con-trolled substance by fraudfor doctor-shopping, NelsonCircuit Court Judge CharlesSimms ordered Ashley tospend 30 days in a rehabili-tation facility, then enroll inDrug Court.
She was treated with sub-oxone in rehab, whichhelped to gradually wean heroff the prescriptionpainkillers without theintense sickness and bodypains many experience dur-ing withdrawal.
But throughout Ashley’srecovery, the challenges
were as much emotional asthey were physical.
“Quitting the drugs wasthe easy part. I had to learnhow to live again, and I hadto learn how to live the rightway again.”
As Ashley struggled tofind a job — a requirementof the program — sherelapsed once, four monthsinto the Drug Court pro-gram, and had to spend 28days in jail.
“It was the longest I hadever spent away from my
THE PATH TO RECOVERY: An addict reclaims her life, a state struggles for preventionThe Hidden Face of
DD rr uu g Abg Ab uu ss eeThis article is the last in a three-part series exploring the
growing epidemic of prescription pill abuse and addictionin Nelson County and Kentucky. This series follows thestory of a recovering addict, who asked to remain anony-mous under an assumed name for this series, and exploresbroader trends contributing to pill abuse through threestages: in Friday’s paper, “A growing addiction,” inSunday’s paper, “Impacting a community,” and in today’spaper, “The path to recovery.”
See RECOVERY, page A11
Floyd, Higdonreview the 2012General AssemblyJENNIFER [email protected]
As the Kentucky General Assembly winds down, leg-islators are working to fix any last-minute adjustmentsbefore the year comes to an end.
To some, the assembly was full of positives and neg-atives. State Rep. David Floyd saw two of his billsbecame law, but in many areas, he sawthe assembly come up short.
To others the year was OK — a lot ofwork got done, but nothing exciting hap-pened.
“It was a session where a lot of peoplesaid we didn’t do anything,” said StateSen. Jimmy Higdon, noting that while itwasn’t an “outstanding” session, legisla-tors got a lot of work done and passed thebudget.
After a drawn-out debate, legislatorsagreed on the $19.4 billion state budget(House Bill 265). It passed 36-1 in theSenate and 87-1 in the House.
According to Floyd, it was their No. 1goal to finish the budget and pass it ontime.
Per the budget, state agencies willreceive an 8.4 percent cut in fundingwith the exception of Medicaid and cor-rections.
State universities will be cut 6.4 per-cent and K-12 schools will receive base-line funding. Three hundred social work-ers will be hired with an additional $21million allotted for community servicesfor people with disabilities.
Part of the budget includes a “rainyday fund,” which is money set aside fornecessary government expenses inemergencies such as tornados, floodsand ice storms.
Other highlights from the budgetinclude $3.5 million for the KentuckyHorse Park and $2.5 million to reworkRupp Arena and downtown Lexington.State employees will not receive a payraise.
From here, Gov. Steve Beshear willhave the opportunity to review the budget and veto por-tions, or all of it.
As the General Assembly heads into its last meeting,Sen. Higdon points out two priorities they will have toaddress: pass a Six-Year Road Plan and House Bill 4.
The $3.7 billion Six-Year Road Plan would identify
See ASSEMBLY, page A12
Sen. JimmyHigdonnoted thesessionwasn’t“outstand-ing,” but alot of workwas doneand abudget waspassed.
Rep. DavidFloyd saidit was theGeneralAssembly’sNo. 1 goalto finishthe budgetand pass iton time. Lower than expected
but still twice as highKENNY FOGLESPECIAL TO THE KENTUCKY STANDARD
The much anticipatedsewer ordinance outliningrates for customers for the
Bloomfield services wasfinally unveiled Mondayevening at the City Councilmeeting. While a more thandouble increase will be nec-essary, it could have beenmuch worse.
In July of last year MarkSneve of Strand Associatesin Louisville outlined the
proposed project for theresidents of Bloomfield tosend their wastewater toBardstown for treatment asopposed to building a newwater treatment plant inBloomfield. With the oldtreatment plant nearing theend of its useful life, thecouncil had earlier decided
it would be more cost-effec-tive to tie in withBardstown rather thanreplace its old equipmentand continue regular opera-tions costs. Figuring in loanpayments, possible grantfund, and monthly pay-ments to Bardstown for
JENNIFER CORBETT/The Kentucky Standard
The Bardstown-Nelson County Human Rights Commission awarded its Outstanding Achievement Award to theSisters of Charity of Nazareth Monday night. Mary Elizabeth Miller, at right, accepted the award on behalf of theSisters of Charity of Nazareth. Miller discussed how the Sisters have been a proponent of human rights.
BLOOMFIELD CITY COUNCIL
New wastewater rates set for Bloomfield customers
See COUNCIL, page A12
New managementNC tennis has a newcoach, new leaders.
Commission celebrates those who go above and beyond Sisters honored for outstanding achievementJENNIFER [email protected]
The Bardstown-Nelson CountyHuman Rights Commission tookMonday night to celebrate and honorthose in the community who take astance for the people who are oftensilenced.
During the 2012 Outstanding
Achievement Award and Youth EssayContest Winners banquet, communitymembers gathered at the Bardstown-Nelson County Civic Center to honora unique organization that goes aboveand beyond the call of duty.
The Sisters of Charity of Nazarethwere honored with the 2012Outstanding Achievement Award forits advocacy work. Mary ElizabethMiller was on hand to accept theaward.
According to Susan Gatz, vicepresident of the community at the
Sisters of Charity of Nazareth, for thepast year the Sisters have been focus-ing on two main issues: immigrationand human trafficking.
With the topic of immigration, theSisters educated themselves bywatching documentaries, as well aspay attention to what’s passed in theKentucky Legislature to ensure noone’s human rights are dismissed.
As for the subject of human traf-ficking, Gatz said the Sisters met witha representative from Catholic
See AWARDS, page A10
STAFF REPORT
Note: The indictment of aperson by a grand jury orotherwise is an accusationonly and that person ispresumed innocent untiland unless proven guilty.
The following peoplehave been indicted by aNelson County grand jury.They are set for arraignmentin Nelson Circuit CourtApril 19.
• Quintin ArnazMontgomery, 34,Bardstown, first-degree traf-ficking in controlled sub-stances, second or greateroffense, possession of afirearm by a convicted felon,possession of drug para-phernalia, receiving stolenproperty, first-degree per-sistent felony offender. Onor about Feb. 15,Montgomery allegedly pos-sessed cocaine, a 9-mmRuger handgun, and a stolenchainsaw and air compres-sor. Montgomery was previ-ously convicted of first-degree fleeing or evadingpolice, first-degree traffick-ing in a controlled sub-stance, second offense, andother charges. Bail was set at$100,000 cash only, plusconditions.
• Joseph H. McNertney,49, Louisville, five countsobtaining a controlled sub-stance by fraud. On or aboutOct. 13 and 16, Nov. 13 andDec. 13, 2011, and Jan. 18,2012, McNertney allegedlyobtained 90 hydrocodone byusing a false name. Bail wasset at $25,000 cash only,plus conditions.
• Joseph Steven Young,26, Bardstown, three countsfirst-degree wanton endan-germent, first-degree fleeingand evading police (motorvehicle), first-degree per-sistent felony offender. Onor about March 31, Youngallegedly fled a police offi-cer in a vehicle and droverecklessly, pushing at least
one vehicle off the road andpassing a vehicle in a curve.Young was previously con-victed of several counts offirst-degree trafficking in acontrolled substance. Bailwas set at $20,000 cash only,plus conditions.
• Jacob C. Tarrence, 18,Bardstown, second-degreeburglary, complicity to sec-ond-degree burglary, fourcounts unlawful transactionwith a minor, four countscomplicity to unlawfultransaction with a minor,possession of drug para-phernalia, complicity to pos-session of drug parapherna-lia, possession of marijuana,complicity to possession ofmarijuana. On or aboutMarch 15, either actingalone or in concert with oth-ers, Tarrence allegedlyentered a residence with theintent to commit a crime,and possessed marijuanaand drug paraphernalia.Either acting alone or inconcert with NatashaCoogle, Tarrence allegedlycaused one or more minorsto engage in controlled sub-stance activity involvingmarijuana. Bail was set at$9,500 cash only, plus con-ditions.
• Natasha D. Coogle, 19,Bloomfield, second-degreeburglary, complicity to sec-
ond-degree burglary, fourcounts unlawful transactionwith a minor, four countscomplicity to unlawfultransaction with a minor,possession of drug para-phernalia, complicity to pos-session of drug parapherna-lia, possession of marijuana,complicity to possession ofmarijuana. On or aboutMarch 15, either actingalone or in concert with oth-ers, Coogle allegedlyentered a residence with theintent to commit a crime,and possessed marijuanaand drug paraphernalia.Either acting alone or inconcert with Jacob Tarrence,Coogle allegedly caused oneor more minors to engage incontrolled substance activityinvolving marijuana. Bailwas set at $9,500 cash only,plus conditions.
• Brian Joseph Lawrence,31, Bardstown, second-degree burglary, second-degree persistent felonyoffender. Sometime betweenMarch 16 and 18, Lawrenceallegedly entered anotherperson’s residence with theintent to commit a crime.Lawrence was previouslyconvicted of possession ofmethamphetamine. Bail wasset at $9,500 cash only, plusconditions.
• William K. Ballard, 46,
Bardstown, second-degreeburglary, two counts third-degree burglary. Sometimebetween Jan. 23 and 31,Ballard allegedly entered aresidence, shed and storagebuilding belonging to threedifferent property ownerswith the intent to commit acrime. Bail was set at $5,000cash only, plus conditions
In a separate indictment,Ballard was charged withthird-degree burglary.Sometime between Feb. 1and 15, Ballard allegedlyentered another person’sshed with the intent to com-mit a crime. Bail was set at$5,000 cash only, plus con-ditions.
• Brenton Wombles, 25,Louisville, theft by decep-tion $500 or more, second-degree persistent felonyoffender. On or about March25, Wombles allegedly
A2 Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard
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Woman arrested for DUIafter truck overturnsSTAFF REPORT
A Nelson Countywoman was arrested aftera l l e g e d l yoverturninga truck in aditch offBloomfieldR o a dS u n d a yevening.
Susan L.Houston, 33,of LorettoRoad waslodged in the NelsonCounty Jail on charges offirst-degree driving underthe influence of alcoholand/or drugs.
The accident occurredabout 7:37 p.m. Sunday inthe area of 6134
Bloomfield Road. Houstonallegedly drove a 2004 FordF150 pickup off the shoul-der of the roadway, over-corrected and went into aditch, where the truck over-turned, a press release fromthe Nelson CountySheriff’s Departmentstates.
Houston and her threepassengers were reportedlychecked by Nelson CountyEMS at the scene of theaccident before Houstonwas taken to jail. All partiesapparently had minorinjuries, the press releasestates.
The truck sustainedsevere damage. Seat beltswere in use by some or allof the individuals in thetruck.
Susan L.Houston
A3Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard
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>>OBITUARIES
MaeBerniceLuttrellEmerson,87, Som-erset, diedSaturday,April 7,2012, atthe LakeCum-berlandRegionalHospital. She was bornMarch 17, 1925 in CaseyCounty. She was a member ofNorthside Church of Christand was a homemaker.
She was preceded in deathby her husband, GlennEmerson, who died on Feb.19, 1994; her parents, JamesOscar and Dollie Mae DelkLuttrell; eight brothers,Beecher Luttrell, Elmer Lut-trell, Avert Luttrell, FloydLuttrell, Wilbur Luttrell,Harding Luttrell, RoscoeLutrell and R.C. Lutrell, who
passed at infancy; and sixsisters, Bertha Childers, RubyDunn, Ersiee Cooper, ClaraTurner, Edna Potts and SadieFlint.
Survivors include twodaughters, Betty Peterson,Somerset, and Peggy Sharpe,Bardstown; six grandchildren;eight great-grandchildren; agreat-great-grandchild; twobrothers, Argil Luttrell,Windsor, Ronald Luttrell,Pomona, Calif.; a sister,Zimmer Walden, Champagne,Ill.; and several nieces andnephews.
The funeral is 1 p.m.Wednesday at the chapel ofPulaski Funeral Home withburial in Mill Springs Na-tional Cemetery. Brother JohnBaxter will officiate.
Visitation is 11 a.m.Wednesday until the time ofthe service at the funeralhome.
Pulaski Funeral Home is incharge of arrangements.
Mae Bernice Emerson, 87
Mae Emerson
WilliamKeith“Keitsie”Sorrell, 66,Bardstown,diedMonday,April 9,2012, atJewishHospital.He wasborn Oct.15, 1945, in Bardstown. Hewas retired from Bird and Sonafter 33 years, a retired farmerand a member of The FirstCedar Creek Baptist Church.
He was preceded in deathby his wife, Brenda LouiseNewton Sorrell; and hisparents, Alvia and BeulahSorrell.
Survivors include twodaughters, Tina Louise SorrellLeslie and Shauna DeniseSorrell, both of Bardstown; ason, Brian Keith (Wilma)Sorrell, Bardstown; f ivegrandchildren, Christopher
Dale Chesser, Amanda LynnBellendier, Timothy WayneBellendier, Laureen NicoleSorrell and Layla Sue LouiseMontgomery, all of Bard-stown, a great-grandchild;three sisters, Katie (Juan)Walker, Louisville, BobbieSorrell, Bardstown, andChristy (Sam) Pepper, Hod-genville; two brothers, Larry(Sharon) Sorrell, Louisville,and Donald (Diane) Sorrell,Bardstown.
The funeral will be 11 a.m.Thursday at Barlow FuneralHome with burial in Bard-stown Cemetery.
The Rev. Tim Lucas willofficiate.
Visitation is 2-8 p.m.Wednesday and 9-11 a.m.Thursday at Barlow FuneralHome,
Expressions of sympathymay be made to The FirstCedar Creek Baptist Church.
Barlow Funeral Home is incharge of arrangements.
William Keith ‘Keitsie’ Sorrell, 66
Keitsie Sorrell
Gregory B “Daddy B”Brown, Sr., 48, Raywick, diedFriday, April 6, 2012, at hisson’s residence in Raywick.
Survivors include a son,Greg Brown, Jr., Raywick;and his parents, Bill and Lu-cille Burkhard Brown,Berryville, Ark.
Cremation was chosen.
Memorial services will beprivate.
Mattingly Funeral Homewas in charge of arrangements.
Gregory B. Brown Sr., 48
Virginia Rose Jenkins, 75,Lebanon Junction, died Sat-urday, April 7, 2012, at herresidence.
Survivors include two sons,Brian Scot Jenkins, Boston,and Patrick Allen Roberts,Barre, Vt..; and two stepsons,Stephen Jenkins and Gary
Jenkins, both of New Haven,Conn.
Cremation was chosen.Kappel Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Virginia Rose Jenkins, 75
Sister Robert AnnWheatley, 91, an UrsulineSister of Mount St. Joseph ofMaple Mount, died EasterSunday, April 8, 2012, atMount St. Joseph Mother-house.
The funeral Mass will be10:30 a.m. CDT Wednesday
at Mount St. Joseph Chapel,with burial in the conventcemetery.
A wake service will be at 7p.m. Tuesday with visitationafter 4 p.m.
Glenn Funeral Home andCrematory, Owensboro, is incharge of arrangements.
Sister Robert Ann Wheatley, 91
Nenally RechucherHawkins, 36, Loretto, diedMonday, April 9, 2012, at UKHospital in Lexington.
She was preceded in deathby her parents, RechucherNgiratchekii and TaldilMereb.
Survivors include herhusband of 13 years, GaryHawkins, Jr.; a daughter,Liliana Hawkins, at home;and two sons, GarrisonHawkins, at home, andSamuel Iyar, Guam.
The funeral will be 11 a.m.
Friday at Mattingly FuneralHome, 195 Holy Cross Road,Loretto, with interment tofollow in St. CatherineCemetery, New Haven. TheRev. R. Joseph Hemmerlewill officiate.
Visitation is 3-8 p.m.Thursday at the funeral home.
Mattingly Funeral Home isin charge of arrangements.
Nenally Rechucher Hawkins, 36
In the article “Bardstownup for ‘Best Small Town inAmerica,’” published in theApril 8 edition of The Ken-
tucky Standard, the websiteURL www.bestoftheroad.comis misspelled. We apologizefor this error.
>>CORRECTION
The United Way ofNelson County recently heldits regular monthly meetingto begin a review of an up-dated Constitution andBy-Laws for the organi-zation which is required bythe national United Way tobe done periodically. Othermeasures to be updated willbe related to ethics, per-sonnel and finance and willbe done during the nextseveral months. It was re-ported that several localbusinesses are planning tobegin a payroll deductionprogram this year and manyothers have looked into theUnited Way as a means tobetter support the local com-munity and the 20 charitableagencies it represents.
Tim White, recently hiredas the Human Resources di-rector at Barton Brands, waswelcomed as a new memberof the Board of Directors.
Discussions were initiatedon selecting an honorarycampaign chairperson forthis fall. The local chapterhad done this in the pastwith some success, but hadnot selected anyone for the
past decade or so. The hon-orary chairperson would be aspokesperson for communitysupport and would besomeone who has demon-strated a deep interest inhelping others through com-munity involvement. Otherideas were also explored forthe annual campaign to in-clude updating a short videohighlighting the United Wayof Nelson County and thework of its agencies. A listof possible speakers for thekickoff luncheon was alsodiscussed.
Dancing for a Cause, aTV show to be aired onChannel 6, or Channel 116on Bardstown Cable willdonate all proceeds fromvoting to the United Way thisyear. The program will airstarting the second week ofApril and feature variouscontestants learning anumber of steps. The showis similar to the Dancingwith the Stars show on ABCnetwork.
More information can befound at www.united-wayofnc.com. The nextmeeting will be April 14.
United Way of Nelson Countyhad regular monthly meeting
My Old Kentucky Home Order of the Eastern Starchapter No. 436 of Bardstown presented members ofthe chapter for 50 years of devotion on March 27.Receiving pins were Lillian Weller, Barbara Weller andMary Louise Rummage.
50-year pins presented
Tiger Cub Scouts Den 99 visited the KentuckyStandard April 4. Pictured are Braxton Hite, LandonSchneider, Patrick Wilkerson, Aaron Goff and JoeyGoff.
Cub Scouts visit media
STAFF REPORT
A Bardstown woman wastransported to FlagetMemorial Hospital Saturdayafternoon after allegedlypulling in front of a vehicleon North Third Street.
Deborah J. Kays, 52, suf-fered a possible neck injuryin the collision. No one elsewas reportedly injured.
According to a BardstownPolice report, the accidentoccurred about 3:29 p.m.Saturday south of the JohnRowan Boulevard intersec-tion.
James W. Conn, 63,Bardstown, was driving his2005 Dodge Magnumnorthbound on Third Street
past the Kentucky HomeSquare shopping centerwhen Kays allegedlyattempted to turn her 2010Toyota Camry left out of theshopping center onto ThirdStreet. Kays reportedly toldpolice she did not see Conn’svehicle. The Camry struckthe Magnum’s driver’s side
rear door. Kays’ two passengers,
Anthony and Kayla Kays,ages 7 and 4 respectively,were not injured. Neitherwas Conn or his passenger,Carolyn C. Conn, 71,Bardstown.
All involved were wear-ing seat belts.
passed a $4,000 checkknowing it would not behonored. Wombles was pre-viously convicted of com-plicity to theft by unlawfultaking and complicity totheft by deception. Bail wasset at $5,000 cash only, plusconditions.
• James William Miller,27, Bardstown, two countsunlawful transaction with aminor second degree. On orabout Feb. 25, Millerallegedly caused twominors to engage in illegalcontrolled substance activi-ty involving marijuana. Bail
was set at $5,000 cash only,plus conditions.
• Timothy WayneBellendier II, 21,Bardstown, theft of a con-trolled substance. On orabout March 28, Bellendierallegedly took hydrocodonebelonging to another per-son. Bail was set at $5,000cash only, plus conditions.
• Christy L. Willyard,a.k.a. Christy Sallengs, 35,Radcliff, first-degree pos-session of a controlled sub-stance, possession of drugparaphernalia. On or aboutJan. 20, Willyard allegedlypossessed methampheta-mine. Bond is to be set atarraignment.
• Terrance D.
Montgomery, 32,Bloomfield, possession of ahandgun by a convictedfelon, amended indictment.On or about April 2, 2011,Montgomery allegedly pos-sessed a chrome Colt .38special detective revolver.Bail was set same bond asprimary charges plus condi-tions.
• Daniel Scott Lacy, 53,Boston, second-degree per-sistent felony offender,amended indictment. Lacywas previously convicted ofpossession of a controlledsubstance with intent to sellover 0.5 ounces marijuana.Bail was set same bond asprimary charges plus condi-tions.
A4 Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard
THIS FORM IS NOT FOR PURCHASE OF LUMINARIES.Luminaries are available through the American Cancer Society and Relay Team Memberss
110 W. STEPHEN FOSTER AVE. • BARDSTOWN • 502-348-9003
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For a $10 donation you canhonor a friend or loved oneon a special Relay for Lifepage in the Friday, May 11
Kentucky Standard.You can also include
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*Your PLG memorial ad will appeara minimum of two days during the
months of April or May.
All proceeds will be donated toRelay For Life®
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Honor & RememberFriday, May 11
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>> IndictFrom Page A2
St. Vincent Blessing
Photos courtesy DEBI FREDERICK
The Rev. Bill Hammer of the Basilica of St. Joseph Proto-Cathedral blessed severalrooms of the old Rizer building on North Second Street with Holy Water. The building isnow home to St. Vincent de Paul, which opened there last week. Attendees at the bless-ing and dedication Monday morning included monks of the Abbey of Gethsemani andmembers of the Nelson County Ministerial Association.
At Monday’s blessing anddedication of the new
location for St. Vincent dePaul, St. Vincent DirectorMargaret Mattingly holds
up a plaque recognizingthose who made largedonations toward the
move and the purchase ofthe building, including
Pike and Marie Conway,Richard and Bob Heaton,John and Sally Newcomb
and Michael Salsman.More names will be
added, including ChadFiliatreau of Joe FiliatreauFloor Covering, Mattingly
said. The Rev. BillHammer of the Basilica of
St. Joseph Proto-Cathedral stands at left.
Mitsuba investigated for price-fixing chargesJENNIFER [email protected]
A national corporation,which has a manufacturingsite in Bardstown, has beeninvestigated for charges ofprice-fixing by authoritiesin the United States andJapan.
Mitsuba, 901 WithrowCourt, is part of the interna-tional MitsubaCorporation, which wasunder investigation for itsalleged involvement in aprice-fixing cartel.
Media outlets reportedthe Mitsuba Subsidiary inMichigan was raided by theFederal Bureau ofInvestigation in early
March. Charges of price-fixing
stem from MitsubaCorporation officialsallegedly fixing prices oftheir products and selectingbidders in advance for cer-tain projects.
The Kentucky Standardcontacted the Bardstownbranch for comment, but aplant official deferred allcomments to the headquar-ters in Michigan.
According to DavidStevens, vice president ofAmerican Mitsuba, theprice-fixing allegationshave already beenaddressed by Mitsuba’slegal counsel in Japan andeverything has been taken
care of.Per the press release, the
charge of price-fixing iswhen competitors set theirprices to buy or sell goodsor services at a certain pricepoint. This, in turn, benefitsall businesses or individualsthat are on the same side ofthe market. Price-fixingviolates competition lawsince it controls the marketprice or the supply anddemand of a good or serv-ice.
The Bardstown Mitsubabranch distributes frontwiper systems, rear wipersystems, sunroof motorsand power seat motors formotor vehicles.
Bloomfield burglar accused of Fairfield P.O. break-inSTAFF REPORT
Only two weeks afterbeing sentenced in a stringof Bloomfield burglaries,S a m u e lC o n n o rMays, 18,Bloomfield,has beenc h a r g e dwith break-ing into theFa i r f i e l dPost Officein October.
Mays wasindicted for third-degree
burglary and third-degreecriminal mischief in NelsonCircuit Court Wednesday.
The break-in allegedlyoccurred Oct. 21, 2011, 10days before at least sevenBloomfield establishments,including a doctor’s office,a funeral home and achurch, were burglarized inone night.
Mays pleaded guilty tothree of those burglaries,but police said he deniedinvolvement in all but two.
The indictment allegesMays damaged propertybelonging to the post
office. That property wasvalued at less than $500.
Nelson County Sheriff’sDepartment DetectiveJonathan Snow told TheKentucky Standard lastweek that Mays allegedlytried to get into the postoffice safe, but was unsuc-cessful.
Snow added that Mayshad reportedly admitted tothe post office burglary.
Mays’ bail was set at$5,000 cash only, plus con-ditions. Arraignment is setfor 9 a.m. April 19.
SamuelMays
STAFF REPORT
The following peoplewere sentenced recently inNelson Circuit Court. Allhad previously entered aplea of guilty or had beenfound guilty during a crimi-nal trial.
• David Ramos, 20,Bardstown, was sentencedto three years in jail for com-plicity to first-degree pos-session of a controlled sub-stance. He was granted pro-bation for a period of five
years following set condi-tions, including forfeiting allitems seized and allowingprobation and parole andlaw enforcement officersinto his residence to conductinspections. According tocourt records, on or aboutOct. 28, 2010, Ramos andanother person possessedcocaine.
• Shane Hooper, 27, Cox’sCreek, was granted a super-vised pretrial diversion forfirst-degree criminal mis-chief. The diversion will be
in place for a period of twoyears or until restitution ispaid in full, whicheveroccurs later. Conditions ofthe diversion include paying$4,625 (less any insurancepayment) to the victims. Thediversion will be unsuper-vised if Hooper lives out ofstate. According to courtrecords, on March 4, 2011,Hooper cut down and ruinedtrees in the victims’ yardwithout permission, causing$4,625 worth of damage.
>>NELSON CIRCUIT COURT SENTENCINGS
One injured in North Third Street collision
It’sFREE!
Suspected of vandalizing two gasstation bathroomsERIN L. [email protected]
A Cox’s Creek man wasarrested for first-degreearson and is suspected ofvandalizing two gas stationbathrooms in southernNelson County Saturdayevening.
Frederick Allen Sanger,26, was also charged withpossession of syntheticcannabinoid agonists orpiperazines— syntheticmarijuana —when he wasbooked atthe NelsonCounty Jailat 10:39 p.m.
N e wHaven PoliceOfficer K.C.Holbert wasdispatched to a reportedarson at 150 N. Main St. inNew Haven — the Five Stargas station — at 8:15 p.m.Saturday.
Sanger had alreadyallegedly left the scene bythe time Holbert arrived.
“He set fire to the men’sbathroom … to the toiletpaper holder mounted onthe wall. It had two, threerolls of toilet paper in it. Heset it on fire,” Holbertalleged.
One of the employeeshad used a fire extinguisherto put out most of the fire,which was still smolderingwhen Holbert arrived.
“I just opened the caseup, pulled the rolls out andpoured water on them,” hesaid.
But that wasn’t the firstincident of vandalism inwhich Sanger was allegedlyinvolved Saturday night.
“He also had apparentlydone some damage inCulvertown, at Culver’sStore, just prior to that,”Holbert said.
Culver’s Country KwikMart co-owner LouisCulver said his employeesnoticed the bathroom wasflooding when water beganto run into the store’s office.
“According to one of my
employees this guy came in,but I guess they didn’t real-ize until later on after he’dleft that he went to the bath-room back there and I guessstuffed some towels orsomething down in thewashbasin and locked thedoor behind him and left,”Culver said.
There was no seriousdamage to the bathroom orstore, he said.
One of Culver’s employ-ees called another employeewho happened to be in NewHaven, and who saw theBlack Chevrolet pickup inwhich Sanger was a passen-ger pull into the Five Star,according to Culver.
Holbert said that employ-ee may have followed thetruck to New Haven, butCulver said the employeewasn’t working at his storeat the time of the incident.
The employee enteredthe Five Star bathroom afterSanger allegedly left andalerted employees to thefire, according to Holbert.
He was also able to pro-vide Holbert with a licenseplate number.
“The kid gave me a per-fect description of him —what he was wearing andeverything,” Holbert said.
An hour later, Holbertarrested Sanger based onthe descriptions and videofrom Five Star. Sangerdenied any involvement,Holbert said.
At this time, Holbertbelieves the driver of thetruck was unaware of what
was going on. The driverreportedly went to Five Starfor a “legitimate reason,”while Sanger didn’t buyanything but allegedly spentabout four minutes in thebathroom.
Sanger allegedly hadsynthetic marijuana in hispossession when he wasarrested.
Event will benefit Hospice,Hospitality AssociationJENNIFER [email protected]
Delectable treats and mouth-wateringsweets will be offered as the main courseduring the 19th annual Taste of BardstownMonday.
The event, which is sponsored by Hospiceof Nelson County and the Bardstown-Nelson County Hospitality Association, willbe 5:30-7:30 p.m. April 16 at the St. GregoryParish Community Center. Tickets are $20 inadvance, $25 at the door or $200 to reserve atable for 10.
“I’m so excited about it,” said Amy Taylor,volunteer coordinator for Hospice. “Thefood is delicious. There are lots of goodchoices.”
It’s the first year Taste of Bardstown willbe at St. Gregory and Taylor said the new siteaccommodates more people
Proceeds from the night will benefitHospice, as well as the HospitalityAssociation.
Restaurants will set up booths and offer anall-you-can-eat buffet featuring miniatureappetizing meals off its menus.
Some of the restaurants that have signedup for the 2012 Taste of Bardstown includeChapeze House, Domino’s Pizza, DownHome BBQ, Kurtz, My Old Kentucky
Home Dinner Train, Short Line Diner, SugarBuzz, Susie Q, The Old Talbott Tavern andJava Jirah.
However, Taylor notes that the number ofrestaurants at the event isn’t final and manyof them will sign up
Last year, some of the items that wereserved included Swedish meatballs, BBQwings, pizza, pork, macaroni and cheese,green beans, corn pudding, bread pudding,chicken and dumplings, ribs, cinnamonmelts and mini hot browns.
Aside from dining on tasty feasts, therewill also be a silent auction, as well as a liveauction. This year has already started out tobe a success for Taste of Bardstown, as moretickets have been sold than ever before.
Taylor added that another benefit toattending the event is socializing withfriends and family.
“You will see a lot of people you know,”she said. “It’s just a really fun social event.”
A5Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard
A Bardstown man is alifetime registered sexoffender after sexually abus-ing two young children.
Nathan Greathouse, 27,p l e a d e dguilty to twocounts off irst-degreesexual abuse(victim under12) and wassentenced tofive years inp r i s o nT h u r s d a y.Greathouse’smotion for probation wasdenied and he was sentenced
to five additional years ofconditional discharge afterhis jail sentence is complete.
Court records state thatsome time around 2007,Greathouse forced sexualintercourse on two younggirls. One child said she toldhim to stop but he wouldn’t.
Greathouse was convictedof first-degree sodomy (vic-tim under 12) in NelsonCircuit Court in 2003. Hewas already a registered sexoffender after that convic-tion, though his probationhad expired on that case,Assistant CommonwealthAttorney Joseph Ballardsaid.
Greathouse was creditedwith 62 days of jail time.
NathanGreathouse
Man convicted of sexuallyabusing two children
Cox’s Creek man arrested for arson
This year’s Taste of Bardstown is 5:30-7:30 p.m. Monday at the St. GregoryParish Community Center.
FrederickA. Sanger
ERIN L. MCCOY/The Kentucky Standard
Frederick Allen Sanger, 26, Cox’s Creek, is accused ofsetting toilet paper on fire in the bathroom of the FiveStar gas station in New Haven on Saturday night. He isalso suspected of flooding the bathroom at Culver’sCountry Kwik Mart that same evening.
It’s been 15 years sinceJames Cameron’s block-buster film, “Titanic,”smashed records and madeits way into box office his-tory.
The movie told a time-less love story of JackDawson and Rose DeWittBukater. Dawson, a poorthird class passenger, wasintrigued by Rose theminute he saw her on theship’s deck.
As the movie proceeds,the viewer sees their lovestory unwind up until theearly morning hours ofApril 15, 1912. Around2:20 a.m. the vessel strikesan iceberg, breaks in halfand sinks to the bottom ofthe Atlantic — claimingmore than 1,500 lives.
While the story of Jackand Rose was only devel-oped in Hollywood, it is thetrue story of Titanic, aground-breaking ocean lin-er for its time.
It set sail from Englandon April 10, 1912, and wassupposed to reach NewYork by April 17.
Now, almost 100 yearslater the world is honoring
those who lost their liveson that fateful voyage in1912.
One example is howJames Cameron’s “Titanic”has been re-released intotheaters in 3D.
Do we really need anoth-er 3D movie?
While I loved the moviewhen it came out in 1997(it was the only movie Ihave ever seen five times inthe theater), it isn’t worthpaying more money for 3Dglasses to see it again. Ialready have a copy of themovie at home. For me, themovie is much more than
3D graphics. It tells a storyof a doomed ocean linerthat changed the standardsof cruise ships.
Another particularlyinteresting way society hasbeen commemorating theTitanic is the MS Balmoralcruise liner, which left Eng-land on Sunday — 100years to the day when theTitanic set sail.
In an eerie beginning totheir trip, passengers on theMS Balmoral had to stepoff the ship due to strongwinds. The ship wasdelayed for two hours, butultimately set sail towardNew York with no prob-lems.
One thing is for sure, theMS Balmoral is doingsomething most other shipshaven’t done: retrace thesame journey that theTitanic took in April 1912.They will hold a commem-orative ceremony at 2:20a.m. April 15 in the exactspot the Titanic submergedinto the North AtlanticOcean.
Various national mediaoutlets have been reportingthat many of the passengers
on the MS Balmoral aredirect descendants of thosewho perished. ABC Newsinterviewed a womannamed, Jane Allen, whosegreat uncle died on theship. Her great aunt sur-vived by making it onto alifeboat.
I remember being 10years old when the moviecame out. I don’t have anyrelatives, which I know of,who were on the ship.
Even though it’s been100 years since the sinkingof the Titanic, I don’t thinkI would want to go on avessel that’s retracing thesame route. While it wouldoffer a different glimpseinto the historic events thathappened the morning ofApril 15, 1912, being in theexact spot where 1,500people lost their liveswould bring a whole newmeaning to what happened.
I do appreciate the histo-ry of the area and respectthose who are aboard theMS Balmoral. It’s some-thing they’re interested in,and retracing Titanic’s routeis something they wantedto experience.
A6
Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • www.kystandard.comThe Kentucky Standard>>Opinion
EDITORIAL LAST PAPER’S POLL
Q: How many credit cardsdo you have?
None: 32 percentOne-Two: 47 percent
Two-Three: 5 percentFour or More: 16 percent
>> Vote in this paper’s poll at www.kystandard.com.
It’s always great when you can get a goodmeal that samples all the wonderful restau-rants in one community.
It’s even better when that sampling of food isfor a great cause.
That’s exactly what happens each year withthe Taste of Bardstown event.
This year marks the 19th annual for thefundraising event that raises money for Hos-pice of Nelson County and the Bardstown-Nelson County Hospitality Association.
Local restaurants and groups come togetherto make the event possible each year. Whilethat’s an importantcomponent, it would-n’t be the same with-out those who buy thetickets for the eventeach year. This year isa benchmark for theevent because moretickets have alreadybeen sold for Mon-day’s event than everbefore in the Taste’shistory.
The event is 5:30-7:30 p.m. April 16 atthe St. Gregory ParishCommunity Center.Tickets are $20 inadvance, $25 at thedoor or $200 toreserve a table for 10.
While it promises to be a place for thosewith an appetite, it can also whet your whistlein a different way by knowing you’re giving toa good cause.
In addition to the food samples offered bylocal restaurants and caterers, there will be alive auction and a silent auction for bidders
You just won’t be able to find a better dealMonday night and you won’t be able to findmore local people in one place. The Taste ofBardstown is not only a fundraiser but it hasalso turned into a social event.
Last year, some items that were servedincluded Swedish meatballs, BBQ wings, piz-za, pork, macaroni and cheese, green beans,corn pudding, bread pudding, chicken anddumplings, ribs, cinnamon melts and mini hotbrowns. You won’t want to miss out on thesethis year.
So get your tickets now and plan on makingyour way to the St. Gregory Parish Communi-ty Center Monday night for a good meal and agood cause. It doesn’t get much better thanthat.
PPuubblliisshheerr:: Jamie SizemoreEEddiittoorr:: Lisa TolliverAAddvveerrttiissiinngg MMaannaaggeerr:: Scott MooreCCiirrccuullaattiioonn MMaannaaggeerr:: Brandi CheathamGGrraapphhiicc AArrtt MMaannaaggeerr:: Donna WilhiteIISSSSNN 88775500--88776600
PPoossttaall iinnffoorrmmaattiioonn:: The Kentucky Stan-dard is published every Sunday, Wednes-day and Friday by The Kentucky Standard,110 W. Stephen Foster Ave., Bardstown, KY40004. Periodicals postage paid at Bard-stown, Ky. 40004.
PPoossttmmaasstteerr:: Send address changes to TheKentucky Standard, P.O. Box 639, Bard-stown, KY 40004. Phone: (502) 348-9003.Fax: (502) 348-1971
TToo ssuubbssccrriibbee:: Call 502.348.9003
SSuubbssccrriippttiioonn rraatteess:: Nelson and adjoiningcounties, $58.30 for one year, $33.39 forsix months; elsewhere in Kentucky, $81.62for one year, $45.58 for six months; out-of-state, $105 for one year, $58 for sixmonths.
110 W. Stephen Foster • P.O. Box 639 • Bardstown, KY 40004 • wwwwww..kkyyssttaannddaarrdd..ccoommThe Kentucky Standard
OUR VIEWS
Titanic voyage — 100 years later
Our Christian Communityhas now moved beyond asacred week of ponderingthe Person and consequencesof remaining faithful to truthand mission, no matter what.
A line of thought: justwhat are the sets of causes ofour suffering?
It seems like parents andteachers try to point out to usthat some sufferings webring on ourselves by whatwe do or don’t do. There arechoices — about friends, ac-tions, ways we abuse ourbodies, meet our responsibil-ities or not.
Some “challenges” comefrom other people — wholikewise make choices aboutrelating with me, abuse or at-tempt to exploit me, fail inresponsibilities toward me.
There’s another set weused to call “acts of God”like weather and its conse-quences or the apparentlyfluke timing of events. Acci-dents fit into this category.Such surely can re-arrangeone’s plans or calendar attimes.
Then there is the body ofdecisions we make togetherthat involve many people:laws and regulations at thevarious levels of our societyand our customs. They canbite; they actually can be
wise or not or simply out-dated. They can certainlyadd to our frustration levelup to causing great incon-venience. Frustration onlygrows if we are having topay for others to make thesedirectives.
This last set is getting a lotof attention as we go throughthis national election season.I hear proposals from someof our leaders that “gov-ernment just needs to get outof the way,” stop interveningin our everyday lives, ceaseinterfering with our meetingour own individual needs.
It sounds like our businesscommunity is very upsetwith government regulations,but a question comes tomind: which companies in
our business communitywant much less government?
An article came throughrecently that noted somesmall businesses really don’twant minimal regulations —because they need the pro-tection of good order, asheriff and a courthouse toprotect them from rogueand/or enormous businesses.(One of my biggest “bonesto pick” with some of ourbig box stores is that it seemslike they will not let anyother small business have aniche in the area market. Themega businesses have theeconomy of scale to putsmall ones out of business bybeing able to absorb loss fora good while on a line ofproducts.)
But back to each of us asindividuals as well as ourfamilies: will we suffer lessif there are less regulationsabout entities such as care ofair, water and land? Productsafety? Food safety?
Is it accurate to say thatour state, United States andglobal economies are quitecomplex? Is it wise then tobelieve that ‘just getting gov-ernment out of our lives, outof the way’ is a way to helpcoordinate this complexity,to counterbalance the pow-erful factors operative in it?
Is it an accurate reading oftrends that already our na-tional government is muchchallenged trying to counter-balance mega corporationsand trade groups? How inthe world can weakeninggovernment be helpful insuch a development? Are weassuming that everyone inbusiness is an unself ishsaint?
None of this is to say thatall laws, rules and regula-tions are wise and withoutneed to continual exami-nation and even revision. Butdo away with the vast ma-jority of them? How can thatsave us from new areas ofsuffering, including a signif-icant amount of it? Thoseperpetual criteria: who willbenefit, lose? Who is de-ciding, getting frozen out ofthe decision-makingprocess?
There is a cherished songabout no one being an island.Isn’t that true, and one needsmore than an immediatefamily and circle of friends?
In this new life/resur-rection time do we need toact with greater insight,wisdom, courage andstrength? If we don’t, thenwhat about our suffering’scauses?
What are causes of our suffering?
Editorial board members include:• Jamie Sizemore, publisher• Lisa Tolliver, editor• Tom Isaac, PLG TV-13 news directorEditorials published in The Kentucky Standard represent a consensus of thepaper’s editorial board.
The Taste ofBardstown isset for 5:30-7:30 p.m. Mon-day at the St.Gregory ParishCommunityCenter. Ticketsare $20 inadvance, $25 atthe door or$200 to reservea table for 10.
The Standard welcomesletters on topics of generalinterest. All must carry thename and complete addressof the writer.
Unsigned letters will notbe published. Letters may beedited for style or length.Letters should be brief and
to the point.Please limit letters to 300
words and submissions toone every 30 days.
The right is reserved toreject any letter received,including those we deter-mine might be libelous.
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>> READERS’VIEWSApril is Child AbusePrevention Month
To the editor:In 2011, there were 509
confirmed cases of abuseand neglect of children inNelson County. That com-pared to 230 cases inAnderson, 694 cases inBullitt, 1,274 cases inHardin, 123 cases inLaRue, 126 cases inMarion, 130 cases inSpencer and 74 cases inWashington County. Thesefigures come fromKentucky Child ProtectiveServices.
April is National ChildAbuse Prevention Month.Shining in the sun, the pin-wheel is reflective of thebright future all childrendeserve. I have pledged topray for the 509 confirmedcases in Nelson County ofchildren affected by childabuse and neglect. I havepromised to take positivesteps toward ensuring theprotection of our children.Today pinwheels representwhat every child shouldhave — a safe and nurtur-ing home. Please visit thebooth in the Flaget Hospitallobby and take a pinwheelto show your support forpreventing child abuse.
Margaret NeelFlaget HospitalOutreach ProgramChild AbusePrevention CoordinatorNew Shepherdsville RoadBardstown
There are still goodpeople left in theworld
To the editor:Last month I took my sis-
ter (who has dementia andis in a wheelchair) to Dr.Amy Farrell’s office inBardstown. It was a pleas-ure to meet Dr. Amy. As wewent downstairs after mysister’s appointment, it wasraining and we stood inside.As we looked for our ride,different ones were comingin and out the door. Onelady smiled and said, “Hiladies.” We spoke back.
But another nice lady hadher baby son with her untilthe daddy came and pickedhim up. This lady asked me“Can I help you?” (It tookme a while to get my sisterthrough one door.) At first Isaid no thanks, then I decid-ed to let her help us. Alsoshe went out in the rain andlooked for our driverupstairs. Whoever you are,thank you and God bless
you and yours. It’s so goodto know there are still somenice people in this world.
It doesn’t matter whatcolor our skin is — white,black, whatever — Godloves us one and all and ifwe don’t have our house inorder we better get it inorder.
The Bible is fulfilling.Jesus speaks in Matthew
23:18, Chapter 24: verse 6:And ye shall hear of warsand rumors of wars. Seethat you be not troubled forall these things must cometo pass, but the end is notyet.
Verse 7: For nation shallrise against nation and king-dom against kingdom andthere shall be famines andpestilences and earthquakesin diverse places. All theseare the beginning of sor-rows.
The Bible also speaks ofchildren against parents,parents against children.With these earthquakes hap-pening, God is telling ussomething. Let all of uscontinue to pray for thosewho lost their loved onesand homes.
Shirley Hayes124 Perry St., Apt. 105-ABloomfield
CommunityAction/VoluntaryAction thanksUnited Way
To the editor:I want to thank the United
Way of Nelson County for itssupport to the Nelson County
Community Action/Vol-untary Action service. Hereat Community Action weassist families with emer-gency situations, whether itbe help on their electric,rent/mortgage, food and/ormedicine. Without the gen-erous donation from UnitedWay we would not be able to
assist these families.Onbehalf of these families, andCommunity Action, again abig thank you.
Lysa DrakeCommunity ActionCoordinator864 W. Stephen Foster Ave.Bardstown
>>NOTES OFTHANKS
>>LETTERS POLICY
NEW
A Visit with theSpirits of WicklandExperience the history andmystery of Wickland –Home of Three Governors inhistoric Bardstown. Take a90-minute paranormal tour –hosted by a historian and apsychic medium – whichincludes an opportunity tointeract with the friendlyspirits who once lived there.Friday evenings duringApril. Tours start at 7:30p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.Private tour dates and timesmay be reserved for groupsof 15 or more. Reservationsare suggested. Tickets are$15. Cash and checks only.Contact Dixie Hibbs formore information and reser-vations, 502-507-0808, orlearn more at www.his-toricwickland. com.
Jefferson-JacksonDay DinnerTickets are on sale for theNelson County Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner onApril 13 at MaywoodCountry Club. Event beginsat 6 p.m. with a receptionand Dinner/Program starts at7 p.m. Guest speakers areCrit Luallen, formerKentucky state auditor,Adam Edelen, currentKentucky State Auditor, DanLogsdon, chairman of theKentucky State DemocraticParty, and Dick Heaton,Democratic candidate forState representative. Ticketsmay be purchased at Kenny’sCleaners for $30/person orby calling 348-2247. Ticketssold at the door will be$35/person.
Relay for Life barbecueMurphy USA B Relay forLife Team will have a barbe-cue 11 a.m. April 13 at thegas station in front of Wal-Mart. Menu includes pulledport, baked beans, potatosalad, cole slaw, pasta saladand 1/4-pound hot dogs. Allproceeds to benefit Relay forLife.
KRM Mystery ShowKentucky Railway Museumwill have a murder mysterytrain show 5:30 p.m. April14. Prizes awarded for firstfew people who correctlyguess the murder andmotive. The cost is $54.50and includes dinner, playand train ride. Reservationsare required. Call (800) 272-0152.
BeginningGenealogyWorkshop andHistoric Home TourA beginning genealogyworkshop and historic hometour, sponsored by the Cox’sStation Chapter, Daughtersof the American Revolution,will be 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.April 21 at the NelsonCounty Public Library, 201Cathedral Manor,Bardstown, with registrationand coffee at 9:30 a.m. Thesession will focus on how tobegin tracing your familytree with an emphasis on theimportance of documenta-tion. Lunch is scheduled 1-2p.m. A registration fee of $5will cover costs of morningrefreshments, lunch andhandouts. The Meadows,historic home of Tommy andPat Hart, 2186 WoodlawnRoad, will be the featuredhome on tour 2-4 p.m.Admission to the home tourrequires a $20 donation toDAR State Project—Duncan Tavern ColonialGarden Fund/HindmanSettlement School Fund.
This is a tax-deductibledonation to a nonprofitorganization. For pre-regis-tration, contact Susan JoyLewis at 502-348-9027or e-mail susan.joy. [email protected] not later thanApril 14.
Mill Creek springrevivalMill Creek Baptist Church,431 Poplar Flat Road,Bardstown, will host aspring revival April 15-18with Sunday services at8:30 a.m., 10 a.m. and 11:30a.m. and a Sunday nightservice will begin at 6:30p.m. with the week’s remain-ing services beginning at 7p.m. Brother Mitch Ash ofRineyville Baptist Churchwill be preaching. For moreinformation, call 348-5049.
Bloomfield SBDMBloomfield Middle School-Based Decision MakingCouncil will meet 4:30 p.m.April 17 in the conferenceroom and is open to the pub-lic.
Bardstown PrimarySBDMThe Bardstown PrimarySBDM will meet 2:45 p.m.April 17 in the conferenceroom.
Nelson CountyAARPThe Nelson County AARPChapter will meet 11 a.m.April 17 in the NelsonCounty Library for a potluckand meeting. Bring a cov-ered dish and a $1 gift forbingo. All members areinvited. If you wish furtherinformation about AARPcome to a meeting or callJane Durbin at 348-5589.
Parkinson’s SupportGroupParkinson’s Support Groupwill meet 1 p.m. April 18 inthe Nelson County PublicLibrary Community Room.A representative fromTender Touch SeniorServices will be on hand toexplain their services offeredin a five county area. Therewill also be open discussionand sharing. Meetings areopen to all touched byParkinson's includingpatients, family and care-givers. Call Jane Swarts at(502) 350-4458 for moreinformation.
Boston School PTA electionsBoston School PTA willhave elections for parentrepresentative for the SBDMCouncil 7:30-8:30 a.m. and3-5 p.m. April 18. If youhave any questions contactthe Boston School.
Mill Creek to collect itemsMill Creek Baptist Church,431 Poplar Flat Road, will becollecting items for the tor-nado victims in WestLiberty. Donated items canbe dropped off at the church9 a.m.-1 p.m. April 14.Please, no clothes at thistime.
Republican Womento meetThe Nelson CountyOrganization of RepublicanWomen will meet 7 p.m.April 16 in CommunityRoom #1 of the Nelson Co.Public Library. Please usethe south (Muir Ave)entrance. All RegisteredRepublican Women areinvited to attend. For moreinformation, please [email protected] orvisit its new Facebook page!
Buttermilk DayscookoutThe Buttermilk DaysFestival Committee willhave a cookout 11 a.m.-4p.m. April 14 at Wal-Mart inconjunction with the grandopening of the lawn and gar-den department. Menuincludes catfish sandwiches,pork steaks and seasonedpotato wedges. Sandwicheswill be $5 and wedges andcold drinks will be $1. Thiswill be a fundraiser for theButtermilk Days Festivalwhich will be Aug. 23-25.Vendor applications are nowbeing accepted. For furtherinformation, contact MarkSheckles at 502-510-2870 orvisit our website atwww.buttermilkdays festi-val.com.
Relay for Life ofNelson CountyCelebrity PieAuctionThe First Annual CelebrityPie Auction fundraiser bene-fiting various Relay for Lifeof Nelson County teams 6p.m. April 12 at theBardstown UnitedMethodist Church FamilyLife Center, 116 Flaget Ave.Thirty one dignitariesaround the county haveoffered to bake a homemadepie to be auctioned off byJoey Hayden of GoldmarkRealtors including EricGilpin, Nelson County HighSchool, Christy Clark,Mammy’s and Fred Hagan,WBRT. The Youth Groupfrom the church will be serv-ing vegetable soup and hotdogs for dinner along withcoffee and lemonade tofinance their mission trip toPittsburg this summer. Youcan eat dinner while biddingon the pies and have the piefor dessert
Relay for Life Yard SaleVarious Relay for Life teamswill have a yard sale 8 a.m.-3 p.m. April 14 at theAbraham Lincoln Post 167,202 Downs Lane. All pro-ceeds will go to the variousteams represented. Anydonations would be appreci-ated.
Wings and RingsRelay for Life EventUnited We Stand Relay forLife team will benefit fromyou dining at Wings andRings restaurant 5 p.m. toclosing April 11. Wings andRings will donate a portionof its sales to customersholding a special flyer.Flyers may be picked up
from Ashley Coulter (507-5425) or at Nita’s Needles(349-0059).
Relay for Lifefundraiser atHometown PizzaHometown Pizza will donatea portion of its sales 5-8 p.m.April 18 to the NelsonCounty High School KeyClub Relay for Life team. Aspecial ticket must be pre-sented. Contact LaurenOsbourne (294-6490) orNita’s Needles (349-0059)for tickets.
Relay for Life HopeCelebrationThe Relay for Life HopeCelebration will be 2-4 p.m.April 22 at the ChapezeHouse in downtownBardstown. This is an eventto honor all survivors and tokick off the Relay for LifeEvent. All persons interestedare invited to come andhonor survivors and supportthe patients battling cancernow. The caregivers of thesespecial people will also behonored. If there are anyquestions, call JackieDonohue at 827-3146 orMissy Newton at 350-3800.
St. Joe Prep Cook-inSt. Joe Prep Alumni cook-inSt. Joe Prep AlumniAssociation will have itsannual spring cook-in April19 at the Knights ofColumbus Hall, Bardstown.Social hour starts at 6 p.m.with dinner at 7 p.m. Meatand drinks will be furnished.All Alumni will pay $5 andbring a dish for the potluck.Spouses, associates, andfriends are free. Annualmeeting will follow dinner.All undergraduates andfriends of St. Joe are wel-come. For more information,contact John Cecil, 348-6522 or Jude Talbott, 348-3453.
Humane Societyseeks donateditems for yard saleThe Humane Society ofNelson County will have aspring yard sale 8 a.m.-2p.m. April 21. Donations ofhousehold items, books,CDs, DVDs, toys, smallappliances, furniture, etc. areneeded to make the sale asuccess. Items can bebrought to BardstownBaptist Church FellowshipHall on Friday before thesale, between 4 and 6 p.m.Donations are tax-deductible. If at all possible,please price the items beforedelivery. For more informa-tion, call 349-2082.
A8 Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard
• What documents do Ineed & where do I go totransfer my auto license?
• Where & When do Isign up for recreationalbasketball league, soccer or yoga classes?
• When, Where & Whatinformation do I need toprovide to sign my childup for preschool?
• Do I need a zoningcompliance permit toinstall an above groundpool?
• I want to start a business. What license,permits & governmentforms do I need?
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GET YOUR COPY SUNDAY, APRIL 15TH110 W. Stephen Foster Ave.Bardstown, Ky. 40004
TODAYThe Parkinson’s Support Group-The Parkinson's SupportGroup meets 1 p.m. the third Wednesday of the month inthe Nelson County Library Community Room. Meetings areopen to anyone affected by Parkinson’s. Patient, caregiver,family, friends.
Call 350-4458 for more information.
A Disabled Veteran’s Outreach Program Representative(DVOP), Jim Armstrong, will be at OET Lincoln Trail Officeon Wednesdays 8:30-11 a.m. The DVOP provides intensiveservices to assist Disabled Veterans overcome barriers toemployment. Services are available on a walk-in basis or byappointment. For more information, call (270) 766-5115 Ext:45845, e-mail: [email protected] or visitwww.oet.ky.gov.
Free blood pressure checks. Second Wednesday of eachmonth at Bardstown Senior Citizens Center 11-11:30 a.m.
TOPS No. 262. Civic Center, weigh-in, 10:30 a.m.; meeting,noon.
Senior Citizens of the Bloomfield area meet 10 a.m.-2 p.m.every Wednesday, at the Bloomfield Civic Center, 155Arnold Lane, across from the Bloomfield Schools. This is atime and place for seniors to have activities that keep themactive, informed and entertained. Any number of activitiesis introduced at the prompting of the senior; possible sug-gestions are endless. For more information, call (859)-284--1003
Nelson County Citizens Center, 509 N. Fourth St. ,Bardstown. Open Monday through Friday 9 a.m. -2 p.m..Daily nutritious lunch, activities, low impact exercise, healthinformation, birthday and holiday celebrations. Call 349-0516 for transportation and information. Age 60 + all wel-come.
Bardstown Alcoholics Anonymous. 10:30 a.m. everyWednesday at Presbyterian
Church, Broadway and Second St., Bardstown. For moreinformation call (502) 549-3226. Closed discussion, non-smoking, handicapped accessible.
Nazareth Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. every Wednesdayat Crimmins Hall at Nazareth. For more information, call859-940-3189. Closed Discussion, Non-Smoking.Handicapped Accessible.
Queen of Nelson No. 87 O.E.S.P.H.A. 7:30 p.m. at the lodgehall.
Scout Troop 147. 7 p.m. at Knights of Columbus Hall.
Meal and Bible study. Every Wednesday at 6 p.m. at FirstPresbyterian Church, 209 N. Second St., Bardstown.
New Beginning Baptist Church invites everyone to a freedinner every Wednesday 6-7:30 p.m. All are invited. 200Clermont Dr, on the corner on the Boston Road, next toTNT Motorsports.
Boston Farmers Market is open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. everyWednesday and Friday.
THURSDAYThe Bardstown Coupon Clippers meet 10 a.m. eachThursday at the Nelson County Library. A meet and greetwith coupon swapping. It’s a kid-friendly class that is opento the public.
Al-Anon. 8 p.m., St. Monica Parish Hall, 407 S. Third St. Forfamilies and friends of alcoholics. For more information, call348-5795 or 348-2824.
Support group. Sponsored by the SpringHaven DomesticViolence Program. Call (800) 767-5838 for information.
Community Bible Study. 9:15-11:15 a.m. at Parkway BaptistChurch. Children’s program for ages birth through pre-school available. For more information, call Susan Tyler,348-5334, Suzanne Coombs, 331-0966, or DaphneSeaman, 331-9149. Bible study follows school calendar.
Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. every Thursday at St.Monica Parish Hall, 407 S. Third St. For more information,call 252-5772.
>>MEETING CALENDAR
A9Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard
221 W. JOHN ROWAN BLVD., BARDSTOWN (HWY 245)for the best service - call for an appointment!
Come EnjoyHotdogs, Chips
& Beverages
BBLUEGRALUEGRASSSSSEED & FERTILIZER
3345 Bloomfield Road, 502-348-7333
CHICK DAY!Thursday & Friday
April 12 & 13Get your BABYCHICKS, DUCKS
& RABBITS!
The next time you visitthe Keystone Cinema 8 inBardstown, don’t be sur-prised if you see a fewfamiliar faces on the silverscreen. Starting onMemorial Day weekend, St.Catharine College willbegin a year-long onscreenmovie theater advertisingcampaign on all eightscreens of the multiplex. Sograb your popcorn and finda good seat because it’slights, camera, St.Catharine!
“This is all part of ourrebranding campaign for St.Catharine,” said Jim Earls,SCC’s director of commu-nications and chair of thecollege’s marketing andcommunications commit-tee. “This gives us anincredible opportunity to letpeople know what’s goingon here. There are peoplewho pass by the campusevery day who still think ofSt. Catharine as a juniorcollege. It’s time to familiar-ize the public with who weare today, not who we were10, 20 or 50 years ago.”
Much has changed forthe college in just the pastfew years. It has evengrown past offering bac-calaureate degrees to nowoffering a graduate pro-gram. The new Emily W.Hundley Library andCenter for Graduate Studiesshould be complete byJanuary and the school ison-track to have a recordnumber of graduates nextmonth.
The decision to go withonscreen advertising was aneasy one to make. Last year,nearly 200,000 tickets weresold at Keystone Cinema 8in Bardstown. Many ofthose customers came from
areas other than Bardstown.“A lot of people come
from surrounding countiesto attend a movie therebecause it is a first-classtheater,” Earls said. “I gothere several times a yearand I live in Springfield.Others come from MarionCounty and some comefrom as far away asElizabethtown. When youlook at the number of peo-ple that theater draws andwhere they come from, wewere onboard.”
During the run cycle,there will be two 30-secondSt. Catharine ads shown inthe pre-show.
“The pre-show is an 8-10minute long cycle of adsand trivia before eachscheduled start time,” Earlsadded. “We’ll have one adplaced near the start of thepre-show and the other willbe placed near the end ofthe pre-show. These will beshot in 1080p high-defini-tion video. The facilities atKeystone Cinema 8 areincredible, so the ads willhave clear visuals and supe-rior sound.”
The Memorial Dayweekend starts the seasonof summer blockbustersthat will have people pour-ing into theater seats. Filmssuch as Men In Black III,The Amazing Spider-Manand The Dark Knight Risesare some of the highly-anticipated films of thesummer. But being visibleon all eight screens everyday means SCC will havean audience that reachesevery age group.
“We’ll be able to reachevery demographic withthis campaign,” Earls said.“If it’s a kid’s film, action,comedy, suspense — you
name it; we’ll be able toreach every age group —children, teenagers, adultsand seniors.”
There will be six ads pro-duced by ProMedia Groupout of New Albany, Ind.Some of the ads will beaimed at traditional stu-dents who enter collegeright out of high school,while other ads will be tar-geted to non-traditional stu-dents — those either trans-ferring from another schoolor are looking at attendingcollege after being out ofschool for a while. Therewill also be some focus onother areas of educationprovided by SCC, such astheir Continuing andCommunity Education pro-gram and the Master’s pro-gram.
“We want all aspects ofSCC life to be representedin the ads,” Earls said. “Thepoint is to show the manythings students can experi-ence during their time at St.Catharine. That means get-ting a quality education,expanding your knowledgenot only in an academicsense, but also in a spiritualsense. We’re the only four-year college that has a phys-ical presence inWashington, Nelson andMarion counties, and this isour way of informing thepublic that we’re not the St.Catharine College from thepast, we’re moving aheadand looking into the future.Now is the time to be part ofeverything SCC has to offerand to be a success. If thatdoesn’t sound like aHollywood ending, then Idon’t know what does.”
Look for the SCC ads tohit the screen starting May27.
St. Catharine College goesHollywood – sort of
St. Catharine College will soon begin a year-long movie theater advertising campaignon all eight screens of the Keystone Cinemas in Bardstown.
FICTION Barbara Taylor Bradford
— “Letter From A Stranger.”Charlotte Rogan — “The
Lifeboat.”Danielle Steel —
“Betrayal.”Jacqueline Winspear —
“Elegy for Eddie.”Mary Higgins Clark —
“The Lost Years.”Thomas Kinkade and
Katherine Spencer — “AWandering Heart.”
Alex McCall Smith —“The Limpopo Academy ofPrivate Detection (No.1Ladies’ Detective Agency).”
Ann B. Ross — “MissJulia to the Rescue.”
Adriana Trigiani — “TheShoemaker’s Wife.”
Anne Tyler — “The Be-ginner’s Goodbye.”
NONFICTIONDeepak Chopra —
“Spiritual Answers to Life’sGreatest Challenges.”
Hank Haney — “The BigMiss: My Years CoachingTiger Woods.”
Rachel Maddow —“Drift: The Unmooring ofAmerican Military Power.”
Eloisa James — “Paris inLove.”
Loretta Lynn — “HonkyTonk Girl: My Life in Lyrics.”
>>NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY
Nelson Elite SR “Thundercats” competed March 31 and April 1 in Orlando, Fla., for itsend-of-the-year cheerleading nationals. The team finished in fourth place out of 10teams in their division. Also competing was Nelson Elite Youth, who came in a strongthird place. Nelson Elite will hold tryouts for the new 2012-2013 season for both cheerand dance starting April 30, 2012. Pictured are (from left to right): Front row: ShelbyCulver, Kirsten Carrico, Emily Knapp, Hannah Willis, Meridith Bradford; Middle row:Morgan Ashley, Vicki Downs, Megan Malone, Katie Boswell, coach Jessie Jury; Back row:coach Jennifer Cooke, Brittany Miller, Kelsey Cooke, Lexi Haycraft, Jaclyn Gillespie,Katlin Bertram, Sabrina Price and Aisha Knott.
Girl Scout Troop 1328 from St. Joseph School recently visited the Girl Scouts ofKentuckiana Metro Service Center in Louisville, Kentucky for an overnight stay in TroopHouse. The troop members also put their climbing skills to the test on the indoorclimbing wall. The trip was part of a reward for winning an Early Bird Registration draw-ing for 2011-2012.
Girl Scout Troop 1328 visits Metro
Thundercats compete incheerleading nationals
www.kystandard.com
A10 Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard
Featured Speaker:CRIT
LUALLENFormer Kentucky State Auditor
Candidate for State Representative, Dick Heaton also to speak.Advance Tickets: $30/person
Available at Kenny’s Cleaners or call 502-348-2247$35/person at the door
Paid for by N.C. Democratic Party
Charities in Louisville, whohas been working to spreadawareness of the issue.
The representativeencouraged the Sisters toinitiate a Nelson Countytask force to fight the cause.Gatz noted that a wide arrayof people showed up to thefirst meeting, so theybroadened their cause toviolence prevention.
Aside from task forces,the Sisters are also workinghand-in-hand with localbusiness owners to preventsexual assaults in the area.
“We’re working withother women religiousgroups in the area to puttogether a letter that we willtake to hotels during Derbytime,” Gatz said, noting thatduring high-profile activi-ties the number of sexualassaults rise, so they want tokeep hotel owners aware ofit.
Another activity theSisters do to spread aware-ness of human trafficking issponsor a newsletter thatcomes out once a month.
Since it’s the bicentennialcelebration of the Sisters ofCharity of Nazareth, theSisters have chosen a cam-paign to raise funds to help
educate young women allaround the world.
The Human RightsCommission banquet alsohonored students in thecommunity who participat-ed in their first Youth EssayContest. The contest wasbroken into two categories:middle and high school.
Victoria Yocum, a juniorat Bardstown High School,
won first place in the highschool division with heressay on the effects of bul-lying. Barrett Greenwell, asenior at Bethlehem HighSchool, won second place.
Morgan Salsman, aneighth-grader at St. Joseph,won first place in the mid-dle school division and herclassmate, Abbey Mayes,won second place.
>> AwardFrom Page A1
The winners of the 2012 Bardstown-Nelson CountyHuman Rights Commission Youth Essay Contest were,from left to right: Abbey Mayes, Victoria Yocum, MorganSalsman and Barrett Greenwell.
Bardstown man keeps pacing forwardBrian O’Neill will run100 miles for thesoldiers who don’tcome homeJENNIFER [email protected]
Whenever Brian O’Neillfeels like throwing in thetowel, he thinks of his fellowUnited States Marine Corpsbrothers.
But most of all, heremembers the ones whodidn’t come home and thechildren they left behind.Those kids don’t have afather to wake them upevery morning, cheer themon at ball games or givethem advice when they needit the most.
“The military does pro-vide some benefits for thefamilies of slain soldiers,”O’Neill said. “But it doesn’tcover everything. (Thosekids) don’t have a dad.”
As a way to provide anextra hand of support tothose families, O’Neill,Bardstown, along withnumerous other Marines,friends, family members andsupporters are participatingin a 100-mile run fromCincinnati to Columbus onMemorial Day weekend.The event is planned by theorganization AlwaysBrothers, which was startedby a group of Marines whodecided to embark on a mis-sion to honor fallen brothers— veterans and their fami-lies who need assistance.
“I’m really excited,”O’Neill said. “I’ve steppedup my training tremendous-ly. I’ve been running 50 to60 miles per week. I’m feel-ing great. I’m excited andI’m looking forward to it.”
According to O’Neill, thegroup will run 100 miles inunder 24 hours. It will notonly raise funds for slainsoldiers’ children, but willalso enhance the brother-hood between every Marine.
“When you serve in theMarines, there’s a similarquality that each (soldier)has,” he said. “So, you knowwhat types of guys they are,what they’ve given up andwhat they’ve sacrificed …Now, even though they’regone, we’re still going to bethere for their families.”
When O’Neill decided toreconnect on Facebook withthe Marines with whom heserved during the 1990s,they found out that they hadlost one of their own.
“We had discovered thatone of the guys we servedwith, Tyler Swisher, waskilled in 2005,” O’Neillsaid. “We wanted to findsome way to honor him.”
So in August 2011, they
ran “100 Miles for Swisher,”which began near CampDavid in Thurmont, Md.,and ended at ArlingtonNational Cemetery, whereSwisher is buried.
At first, O’Neill had onlyplanned on running a 30-mile portion, but instead heran 75 miles.
“At the end of it, we hadthat kind of feeling that wehad caught lightning in abottle,” he said. “It was just atremendous experience.”
Always Brothers didn’twant to stop there, so thegroup set out to help asmany military families asthey could. An idea thatimmediately came up wasthe Lima Company (3rdBattalion, 25th Marines), areserve unit based out ofColumbus, Ohio, which hadlost 23 men during the warin Iraq.
Turns out the LimaCompany has a connectionclose to home for O’Neill.
“It just so happens that afriend of mine that I was inthe Marine Reserves with,Mike Wimberg, his youngerbrother, David, is one of theguys Lima Company hadlost,” O’Neill said.
The group decided tokeep the format it used for“100 Miles for Swisher,”with Lima Company. Eventhrough it all, their fallenfriend Swisher is still at theforefront of their minds.
As a way to still honor hislegacy, the event will beginin Swisher’s hometown,Mariemont, Ohio, and con-tinue to Columbus, wherethe Lima Company is sta-tioned. They already have apath laid out and supporterslined up to help run aid sta-tions, which will be avail-able every 3 to 7 miles forany runner who needs tostop, eat or rest. For theentire length of the course,the runners will stay at thesame pace with each other.
“Which really makes itkind of special too,” O’Neilladded. “We’re together.
We’re talking and we’recatching up.”
Twenty-three relay teamshave been organized inhonor of each of the menwho were killed in action.
“They’re going to makesure at any given point in therun course, there will besomebody representing all23 of those members,”O’Neill said.
Now their work is garner-ing national attention, as TedNugent, Red Bull andSaucony Athletic Shoes andSupplies have alreadydonated money to theircause.
Most of all, AlwaysBrothers hopes to continueto be a support system forthe families who no longerhave a father. They will pushthrough the entire 100-milecourse, so these kids willcontinue to know how muchsupport they truly do havearound them.
“The motto is relentlessforward progress,” O’Neillsaid. “Keep moving for-ward. … If it hurts to runand it hurts to walk, then justgo ahead and run. … TheMarine Corp is such a broth-erhood, that we’re like, ‘Youguys are hurting, and we’rehurting, too. We’re still herefor you.’That’s why we havethe name Always Brothers.”
To donate to AlwaysBrothers 100-mile run, setup a Paypal account on theWeb site alwaysbrothers.org,call Brian O’Neill at (502)664-2267 or mail checks toAlways Brothers P.O. Box320513 Fairfield, CT 06825.
PHOTOS SUBMITTED
Brian O’Neill, holding the United States Marine Corpsflag, runs with former soldiers and military family mem-bers during “100 Miles for Swisher” last August.BELOW — Brian O’Neill finishes a practice run onPottershop Road in Bardstown.
After a 100-mile run, mem-bers cross the finish line inArlington, Va., where TylerSwisher is buried.
TOM ISAAC/PLG News
Easter Sunrise ServiceThe Nelson County Ministerial Association hosted an Easter Sunrise Service at theBardstown United Methodist Church second campus on Louisville Road earlySunday morning.
son, and it killed me,”Ashley remembered. “That’swhen I got my head togetherand decided I’ve got to putmy whole self into this. … Ibegan working and thatmade me feel better aboutmyself, too, and I never gotsanctioned again after that.”
Ashley was still in pain asa result of her endometriosis— the reason she was origi-nally prescribed painkillers— and eventually had a hys-terectomy. Meanwhile, shecame face-to-face with thepersonal challenges that heraddiction had masked.
“You start having all theseemotions again, and it’s kindof like a roller coaster ofemotions,” she said. “Therewas also psychologicalproblems I had to beginwith, before I started using. Ihad depression. I had anxi-ety. I had held onto resent-ments from childhood —things that I dealt with as alittle girl that I had not prop-erly dealt with as an adult.So Drug Court gives you thetools to deal with all that.”
After 27 months, Ashleygraduated from Drug Court— drug-free and determinedto stay the course toward abetter future.
“I feel better today thanI’ve ever felt, and I feel goodabout myself because Iknow today I’m making theright decisions.”
Local preventionefforts
Drug Court programsthroughout the country havehelped countless people likeAshley kick their addiction.But doctors, law enforce-ment and government agen-cies hope to counter the
growing prescription pillproblem by making thosepills harder to obtain in thefirst place.
At the Bardstown PoliceDepartment’s last prescrip-tion pill collection, whichprevents unwanted prescrip-tions from lingering in med-icine cabinets, police col-lected 46 pounds of pre-scriptions. But now, pre-scriptions can be droppedoff at the station at 212Nelson County Plaza anytime, even after hours.
Bardstown Police Capt.Tom Roby said local lawenforcement has kept thelines of communicationopen with local doctors. Butone of the best methods ofcommunication allows doc-tors to share informationamongst themselves — aprogram called KentuckyAll Schedule PrescriptionElectronic Reporting, orKASPER.
KASPER retains infor-mation from participatingdoctors on anyone to whomthey have prescribed sched-ule drugs, such as painkillersor anti-anxiety medication.The goal is to prevent doc-tor-shopping — whenaddicts visit multiple doctorsasking for medication with-out disclosing their otherprescriptions.
“The KASPER systemabsolutely should be uti-lized, and I think physiciansare not wise if they don’t useit,” Dr. Jacob Vincent ofFamily Medical Center inBardstown said.
Because of the growingprescription pill problem,Vincent has begun takingadditional precautions in hispractice, urine screening allpatients who are prescribedpainkillers.
Most frequently Vincentwill drop a patient found tohave any non-prescribed orillegal substances in his sys-
tem. Vincent may try towork with patients he knowswell, but in most cases won’tprescribe them narcoticsanymore.
In general, Vincent pre-scribes narcotics less oftennow — especially if apatient is new to his practiceor does not have an obvioussource of pain, such as a bro-ken bone.
“Frankly, I’m less likelyto give narcotics, particular-ly to younger people,” hesaid. “For instance, if a 25-year-old comes in with backpain, it would be an unusualcircumstance now that Iwould even consider givingthem a narcotic.”
Legislatingprevention
Not all Kentucky doctorsuse KASPER, and that’ssomething District 14 Sen.Jimmy Higdon wants tochange.
House Bill 4 is expectedto come up for final vote onthe last day of the KentuckyGeneral Assembly Thursday,and while Higdon says itcontains some provisions hedoes not support, if passedthe bill could significantlyreduce the availability ofprescription pills. A handfulof states have passed similarlegislation.
A top priority should be toincrease transparencybetween government agen-cies, the Kentucky Board ofMedical Licensure and lawenforcement, Higdon said.That was the focus of a sim-ilar bill he introduced on theissue, Senate Bill 2, whichstalled in March.
“There needs to be somecommunication between allof those, and right nowthere’s not,” he said.
The bill would require allphysicians to have aKASPER account.
However, Higdon said heopposed a provision thatwould set standards forwhen doctors should check aperson’s history inKASPER. Higdon said hepreferred the bill shouldrequire the Board ofMedical Licensure to set itsown administrative regula-tions within a set timeframe.
Vincent agreed that forc-ing doctors to checkKASPER no matter the cir-cumstances could compli-cate doctors’ work unneces-sarily.
“I think sometimes toomany regulations can be animpediment to helping peo-ple,” he said. “With an acuteinjury, I don’t feel an obliga-tion to necessarily check aKASPER report.”
Higdon further opposes aprovision that would requiredoctors to pay to useKASPER.
The bill would requirestatistics on drug use andprescriptions to be gatheredand reported regularly. Suchtracking could allow thestate to pinpoint high-pre-scribing counties or doctors,and learn the full extent ofthe prescription pill prob-lem.
“We really want to knowhow many people are actual-ly dying of drug overdoses.We’re assuming now around82 a month — more than1,000 a year [statewide],”Higdon said.
Setting stricter standardsfor who can own and man-age pain management clin-ics, which sometimes over-prescribe prescriptionpainkillers, is another aim ofthe bill. HB4 requires suchclinics to be doctor-ownedand sets standards for thatdoctor’s qualifications,Higdon explained.
HB4 stalled withoutenough votes to pass March
30. A number of issues heldup the bill, according toHigdon, including a provi-sion that would only allowdoctors to prescribe 30-daysupplies of schedule drugs ifthey are shipped by mailinstead of 90-day supplies.Higdon believes that such aprovision would increasecosts for Medicaid and stateemployee health insuranceby increasing doctor’s visits,as well as increase the costfor the patient. He stated theprovision would apply tomany drugs that are notcommonly abused, such asequilibrium drugs often usedby the elderly.
Furthermore, Higdon saidhe would not support the billif it comes up for vote with aprovision moving KASPERfrom Health and FamilyServices to the AttorneyGeneral’s office.
“[With] the amount of[private] information that’savailable through theserecords … I’m just con-cerned that the AttorneyGeneral’s Office being apolitical office — I just wantto make sure that this infor-mation that they have is notused in an inappropriateway,” Higdon said.
Recovering together While the Kentucky legis-
lature battles out the details,former addicts like Ashleyare joining the battle manyKentuckians have beenfighting for years.
Two years clean nextmonth, Ashley now chairs ameeting as part of aNarcotics Anonymous andAlcoholics Anonymous fel-lowship.
“That’s my goal right now— I want to make it a littlebit less hard on people whoare maybe thinking theyhave a problem or aren’t sureif they do to ask for help,because I wish there had
been somebody who hadsaid that to me,” she said.
For recovering addicts,Ashley suggests the routethat helped her most:“Attend a lot of meetings,”she said. “That’s where Ifound the greatest help, waswith other fellow addictswho have been there and canhonestly say they understandhow you feel.”
Ashley even takes herson, now 9 years old, withher to meetings sometimes.She wants to be honest withhim, and she also wants towarn him about the dangersof drugs.
Ashley and her son havemade good friends at someof these meetings, andAshley said she hopes thestory of her recovery canprovide some motivation orguidance to others.
“There’s a lot of goodpeople who are addicts.They’ve just made badchoices,” she said. “A lot ofwomen — their childrenhave been removed fromtheir home and removedfrom their care, and they seeme with my son and it givesthem even more reason tofocus on their recovery,because they want to bethere with their child oneday.”
Ashley’s relationship withher family — who stayed byher side through addictionand recovery — has neverbeen better than it is today.
“This disease is going tobe with me the rest of mylife. I have to have my recov-ery every day. And I don’thave to be ashamed any-more,” she said. “It was real-ly hard but I’ve learned howstrong I really am now, andI’ve learned that I’m worth it— that I’m a strong womanand I’m worth it — and aslong as I treat this diseaseevery day, I never have to goback to that place again.”
A11Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard
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water treatment services,Sneve said rates for existingcustomers would have to betripled in order to completeand maintain this project.Council members wererelieved to note that the newrates will jump less thananticipated.
The minimum bill for cityresidents will go from $6.28for 2,000 gallons of water to$14.32. Out-of-city resi-dents’ rates will be set at $15for the same amount. This isthe minimum bill. As part ofthe loan agreement for thesefunds, the city adopted anordinance to revise sewerrates on an annual basisbeginning in July 2013.Rates will increase annuallybased upon the ConsumerPrice Index from the previ-ous year or by 2 percent,whichever is greater. Thisensures any depreciation orother maintenance neededcan be funded as needed infuture years.
The meeting opened witha reading from councilmember Denny Howard of aresolution honoring Ben
Long, who died on March12. Long had served asmayor as well as 26 years assuperintendent of publicworks before retiring inDecember 2011. Howardpresented a framed copy ofthe ordinance to Long’s fam-ily in attendance at the meet-ing.
The Council selectedSmith and Company to con-duct the city’s annual audit ata cost of $4,950 per year forthree years. An additional$1,500 was approved foraudit of the water and sewersystem which is mandated tobe conducted separately by
the federal government.Brown and Company camein second with a bid of$5,800.
The city of Bloomfieldhas money waiting for somenon-profit group to earn inexchange for participating inthe litter abatement pro-gram. Funds are granted tothe city from the state andmust be used or reimbursed.Any group interested in thiscommunity project shouldcontact city hall inBloomfield.
Matthew Hite spoke to thecouncil about closing twounfinished roads in the city
limits. Representing OldBloomfield Holdings LLC,he outlined that the roads inquestion had been plattedbut not yet developed andwith the LLC now owningproperty on all sides or partsof Fairview and Chestnutstreets that those sections beclosed and not developed.
Council members were con-cerned about any other resi-dents in the area who mayneed these roads for accessto their property and willreview the request and con-sider it at the next meeting inMay. Hite said the LLC willcover all costs associatedwith this action.
Mayor Rhonda Hagan ishoping to develop and printa local business brochure tohelp market Bloomfield areabusinesses and other attrac-tions. She has submitted agrant request to theBardstown-Nelson CountyTourist Commission to helpdefray the cost to the city.
roads or highways that needto be corrected and lay out atimeline for them to bereconstructed to theKentucky TransportationCabinet.
If legislators don’t passthe six-year plan on the lastday of assembly, they wouldhave to call a special sessionand vote on it at a later time.
According to Floyd, theplan should have beenaddressed earlier and sincethe assembly waited so long,it leaves room for more mis-takes to be made.
“I wish we could havedone it earlier,” he said, not-ing that when things go to
deadline it often appearswith errors.
The assembly will alsohave to vote on House Bill 4,which will require doctors toregister with and use theKentucky All SchedulePrescription Reporting(KASPER) system prior toprescribing controlled sub-stances to patients.
Some of the highlightsand bills passed in theGeneral Assembly include:
• Senate Bill 3 limits theamount of pseudoephedrine-based drugs available with-out a prescription to 15grams per year and 3.6grams per month. It wouldrequire the use of an elec-tronic sales logging system,which would require the sys-tem to block the sales of cer-
tain purchasers. The billwould request annual statis-tical reporting and prohibitthe sales of ephedrine-basedproducts to certain drugoffenders.
Higdon said the originalversion of this bill was verystrict, but after much discus-sion a compromise wasmade. Per the amendmentsto SB 3, a person can buypseudoephedrine everymonth, which would equalto the recommended doseonce a day.
No restrictions will be seton gel caps or liquids. Thegoal is to allow people totake the medicine they need,while restricting those whotend to misuse the productor use it to create metham-phetamine.
“It should not be overlyburdensome,” Higdonnoted.
But Floyd feels like thebill isn’t enough to stop themisuse of the product. Hethinks SB 3 did nothing tostop the issue and wouldenhance the opportunity forsurrogates to buy pseu-doephedrine.
According to Floyd, SB 3would reduce the monthlypurchase limit by 20 per-cent, which in reality, createsa path for someone to recruitfive individuals to buy theproduct for them to createmethamphetamine.
• An amendment to HouseBill 495 was passed duringthe assembly. The amend-ment addresses the $1 bil-lion loan the state had to
borrow from the federalgovernment to unemploy-ment compensation.
In the past, Kentucky losta lot of its jobs and manybusinesses went under. Thecompanies that went underweren’t able to pay for theiremployees’ unemploymentcompensation. In order tocover all of the costs, thestate took out a $1 billionloan from the federal gov-ernment.
Now, it’s time to start pay-ing it back.
HB 495 proposes that theHouse proposed a $21 peremployee annual surchargeto prevent a $400 peremployee Federal penalty
Higdon said he has a lotof issues with this particularbill and said there’s still a lot
of work that needs to bedone to alleviate it. Most ofall, he doesn’t want to createa burden for many employ-ers to help cover the costs.
He refers to it as a “catchall bill” because employersin the state will inherit theliability, which could createa reason for industries not toset up shop in the state.
• House Bill 429, whichwould increase the contin-ued education requirementsfor funeral directors andembalmers, was passed.
Floyd worked against thisparticular bill, because, inhis opinion, the primary pur-pose is to make people cometo a convention. But the billmade it through.
A12 Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard
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>> AssemblyFrom Page A1
>> CouncilFrom Page A1
The family of Ben Long, former Bloomfield mayor andPublic Works supervisor, gathered Monday evening for apresentation by the Bloomfield City Council. BloomfieldCity Council member Denny Howard presented a resolu-tion honoring Long and his service to the family. Longdied March 12. He had retired in December.
A13Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard
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Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • www.kystandard.comThe Kentucky Standard>>Sports
ScoresBaseballThursdayDisney 2012 Spring BreakSt. Vincent, Pa. 6, Nelson Co. 3
FridayTampa Bay Spring Training ClassicSouthwestern 11, Bardstown 1
Disney 2012 Spring BreakNelson Co. v. TBA
SaturdayAdair Co. 4, Bethlehem 3 (12 inn.)
Tampa Bay Spring Training ClassicBardstown 7, Yorktown, NY 0
MondayFairdale 7, Nelson Co. 3
Tampa Bay Spring Training ClassicArchbishop Stepinac, NY 11,Bardstown 1
Mingo Bay (S.C.) ClassicBethlehem 7, Salem, Va. 6
TuesdayWoodford Co. at Nelson Co.
Tampa Bay Spring Training ClassicBardstown v. Bay Port, Wisc.
Mingo Bay (S.C.) ClassicBethlehem v. Aynor, S.C.
SoftballThursdayEminence 13, Bardstown 2
TuesdayEminence at BethlehemWashington Co. at Nelson Co.
ScheduleBaseballWednesdayMingo Bay (S.C.) ClassicBethlehem v. Cicero-NorthSyracuse, NY
ThursdayMingo Bay (S.C.) ClassicBethlehem v. TBA
FridayNelson Co. at Moore
5th Region All A ClassicBardstown v. Washington Co.
MondayBethlehem at North BullittCampbellsville at Nelson Co.
TuesdayBardstown at BethlehemNelson Co. at LaRue Co.
SoftballThursdayBethlehem at Tates CreekNelson Co. at Taylor Co.
MondayBethlehem at Washington Co.Spencer Co. at Nelson Co.
TuesdayBethlehem at BardstownBoyle Co. at Nelson Co.
TennisThursdayCampbellsville at Nelson Co.Bardstown at Taylor Co.
MondayNelson Co. at Bardstown
TuesdayBardstown at Bullitt EastMarion Co. at Nelson Co.
Track and FieldTuesdayCentral Harrdin All-Comers
>>SCORES ANDSCHEDULE
Youth league signupsThe city of New Haven istaking signups for the 2012Summer Recreation BallLeagues. Pick up a form atCity Hall. Ages 3-12 are eli-gible to participate. Thedeadline is May 1. Call 549-3177 with questions.
Culvertown softballThose interested in partici-pating in a men’s softballleague at the CulvertownBallpark should attend ameeting 7 p.m. April 30 atthe park. The league will playon Tuesday and Thursdaynights beginning May 15.Call 549-3451 with ques-tions.
Bardstown TigerBasketball CampBardstown boys’ basketballcoach James “Boo” Breweris hosting a camp for boysand girls in grades 2-9 for the2012-13 school year in June.Cost is $65 for early registra-tion. Camp is 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.June 4-8. Lunch is provided.Call 331-8802 for moreinformation.
>>SPORTS NOTES
BASEBALL
PETER W. ZUBATY/The Kentucky Standard
The tag was there awaiting Bethlehem’s Connor Ballard on a steal of third, but the Adair County fielder left theball behind as Ballard was successful, later scoring a run in the fifth inning Saturday. Ballard collected three hitsin the game and starter Jimmy Keating was solid through seven innings, but was victimized by three unearnedruns. The Eagles rallied for two in the fifth and got a two-out single from Brandon Ray in the bottom of the sev-enth to tie it at 3-3 and send the game into extra innings. Ray came on to throw five strong innings in relief, butthe senior allowed a run in the top of the 12th and the Eagles couldn’t answer in the 4-3 loss. Bethlehem pickedup a 7-6 win over Salem, Va., yesterday in the Mingo Bay Classic in South Carolina to improve to 7-8 overall.
TENNIS
When I arrived in Floridalast December, my old boatinitially ran fine for a coupledays. It has an old Mariner60-horse engine. It’s been agood motor.
After a couple of fishingtrips in early January, theengine lost power. It obvious-ly wasn’t getting enough gasand wasn’t running on allthree cylinders.
I called a repairman tocome check it out. Hecleaned the carburetors. Itran well briefly, but then thesame problem returned. Hecame back two more times(no charge) and finally deter-mined the problem related tothe use of ethanol in mygasoline. It caused the gasline in the motor to deterio-rate and break off little piecesinto the line, which contin-ued to foul the engine.
“This is what I spend mostof my time on these days,”said the repairman as hereplaced the gas line with anew material more resistantto the ethanol.
The old 1985 engine hasrun great since the fuel linereplacement.
When I read the followingfrom BoatUS, I thought itwas worth passing on toreaders:
“Ever since E10 gasoline(gas containing 10 percentethanol or more) becamewidely available severalyears ago, the nation’s largestrecreational boat ownersgroup, BoatUS, has receivedhundreds of calls and emailscomplaining about boatengine problems.
The majority of com-plaints concern older out-board motors, those madebefore about 1990. BoatUS’Seaworthy magazine askedMercury Marine’s EdAlyanak and Frank Kelley,who between them havemore than 60 years of experi-ence, to find out what’s madethese decades-old outboardsmore susceptible to ethanol’swell-known problems andwhat owners can do.
• Vulnerable hoses: In themid 1980s new standards(SAE J1527) for fuel hoseswere developed for “gaso-hol,” which was known todeteriorate rubber and plas-tics. Since then, problemswith hoses have largely goneaway, but that doesn’t meanthey are maintenance free.
Tech Tip: Any hose olderthan 10 years should bereplaced. Here’s another wayto test rubber fuel hose con-dition: wipe a clean rag alongthe hose. If you smell gas onthe rag, replace the hoseimmediately.
• Carburetors: O-rings andrubber carburetor parts onolder engines tend to get hardand brittle when exposed toethanol and then break off inbits and pieces causing clogs,misfires and shutdowns. Pre-1990 carburetors were alsomade from alloys that didn’tstand up to ethanol, leadingto corrosion that can causetiny fuel orifices to clog,resulting in hard starts andpoor running. Old carbs arealso “dumb” in that theywere designed to run on onlyone type of fuel. Ethanol,however, has more oxygenand affects the air/fuel ratio,
For Nelson County tennis, it’s beenthe shake-up before the shake-up, asRhonda Horn takes over as coach thisyear after the departure of DonCampbell with an eye toward growingthe Cardinal program in advance ofthis fall’s opening of Thomas NelsonHigh School.
Initially, last year’s assistant, GrantLinton, was to take over the programand Horn was to be his assistant andfocus on the girls’ squad. But Lintontook a job at Taylor County, and “thejob kind of fell to me,” Horn said.
As with any coaching change, therehave been some adjustments to make.
“She’s very good,” said senior YingChan, who teams with classmateAdrienne Roark as the top girls’ dou-bles squad. “She’s been trying to getus to do drills and get us back intoshape. She has a lot of things up hersleeve.”
So far, so good for senior JacksonThompson, the top boys’ player andteam captain.
“It’s a different coaching style, butit’s been really, really great,” he said.“Everything’s been a little bit differ-ent, but it’s really worked well for us,I think.” PETER W. ZUBATY/The Kentucky Standard
Cardinal senior Jackson Thompson takes over the top boys’ singles spotthis season and serves as team captain.
CHAMBER GOLF CLASSIC
PHOTO COURTESY OF BARDSTOWN/NELSON COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Golf carts are lined up as teams of golfers prepare to tee off in the 20111 Chamber of Commerce Golf Classic. TheBardstown/Nelson County Chamber of Commerce is holding its 13th Annual Chamber Golf Classic June 16 atBardstown Country Club at Maywood. A shotgun start for the tournament is at 8 a.m. that day. Several packagesare available for players to choose from. Registration deadline is June 11. Call 348-9545 to register or if you havequestions. Registration is also available at www.bardstownchamber.com.
See TENNIS, page B2
Horn, who was an accom-plished high school playerbut had her college careercut short by injuries, said shehas tried to get her players torethink how they play, to adegree.
“I’m definitely a skillsplayer,” she said. “For me,it’s more about placementand skill and knowing yourstrokes, rather than powerand just getting out there andplaying what I call ‘bullytennis,’ which is just hittingit as hard as you can andhoping it goes in. Workingon volleys, working ongroundstrokes — funda-mentals. I’m pretty much afundamentalist.”
Horn said she has a num-ber of newcomers, but “agood mix” of returning vet-erans — many taking onnew roles, such asThompson — upon which tobuild the squad.
“I think one of our largestchallenges is where we haveso many newcomers is get-ting the team to blend,” Hornsaid. Also, “obviously, thesplit is looming, where we’llhave part of our playersgoing to Nelson County and
part of them going toThomas Nelson. Just keep-ing them focused andtogether as a team this yearis one of our biggest chal-lenges, but I think we’vedone that. We’ve reallymerged together as a team.”
Chan said the upperclass-men have been looked to formore leadership this seasonto help ease the transition toa new coach.
“Since there’s a lot offreshmen this year, we’vebeen doing this ‘big sister,little brother’ type deal(where) we’ve been hittingwith them and trying to getthem to not be nervous fortheir first matches,” she said.
Thompson said he hasembraced the role, servingas a guide for younger play-ers and helping teach themthings such as court eti-quette, and just to know thegame better.
“It helps me interact withpeople I don’t really know,younger kids at school,” hesaid.
Roark said she enjoys theresponsibility of being one-half of the top doublessquad.
“It’s been pretty coolbeing able to be at the topinstead of at the bottom” ofthe depth chart, she said.
“We’ve been having to men-tor some of the underclass-men.”
The Cardinals also returntheir top girls’ singles playerin the form of juniorSavannah Wimsatt, whowon last year’s district title ina surprise.
Thompson inherits the topsingles’ role after being No.2 last year.
“It’s exciting, especiallysince I started playing since Iwas in seventh grade,” hesaid. “It was hard and it tooka lot of effort and a lot ofwork, but it’s really now thatI’m a senior … and I get tobe in the top spot.”
Mackenzie Peterson andDavid Chan have playedwell as the No. 1 boys’ dou-bles squad.
Other key contributors areJoseph Cesare, TannerStallings and BrandonEdelen on the boys’ side.Mallory Proctor, ErinDalton and the doublessquad of Autumn Keene andAmber Pate figure promi-nently in the girls’ squad’shopes.
“We have a lot of newpeople this year, which isexciting because it’s alwaysfun to see the programgrow,” Thompson said. “It’s
going to be a great year.”Horn said she loves teach-
ing the sport and, along withJane Page — Horn’s assis-tant who is also heavilyinvolved in growing tennisas a community sport — arehoping to instill in the play-ers a love of a game that canbe played for an entire life-time. Community outreachis part of it as well.
“We intend to really getthe community involvedwith both programs nextyear, and with both pro-grams working togetherinstead of being consideredseparate,” she said.
They’ve even encouragedparticipation by youngstersin the community, startingup a ball boy and ball girlprogram to help chase downtennis balls during matchesat NCHS.
“We give them a free T-shirt,” Horn said.
The Cardinals were inaction Tuesday after presstime against Bethlehem.Nelson County visits TaylorCounty Thursday.
causing engines to run lean-er and hotter. Tech Tip: Thebest solution with old out-boards is to run straight gas— if you can find it. Somemechanics may also have theability to “recalibrate” a car-buretor to tolerate E10 (note:gas with ethanol greater than10 percent should never beused with any boat engine).
Tech Tip: If you still haveone, replace immediatelywith a metal bowl.
• Fuel fill gasket: Keepingwater out of the fuel tank is
even more important withethanol as it can eventuallylead to the formation of twoseparate solutions in the gastank (water and fuel), alsoknown as phase separation.The process is more com-mon on older boats, whichare more likely to have accu-mulated water at the bottomof the tank. Once phase sep-aration happens — the tip-ping point when water in thegas is either harmlesslyingested or transformed intoa corrosive mixture noengine will run on — there’sno going back. No fuel addi-tive can restore E10 back toits normal state.
For more information onethanol and boat engines, goto www.BoatUS.com/sea-worthy/ethanol.asp.
B2 Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard
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>> TalesFrom Page B1
Photo courtesy BoatUS
Damage to a boat engine carburetor as a result of ethanolat 10 percent (E10) is shown in photograph.
>> TennisFrom Page B1
PETER W. ZUBATY/The Kentucky Standard
Seniors Ying Chan, left, and Adrienne Roark are teamingup for the first time this year and have taken over the No.1 girls’ doubles spot for Nelson County. The girls say theyhave embraced the leadership responsibilities that fellupon them this season.
GOLF
Gumm plays key rolein Kaiser Cup win
The KPGA Assistantshave been on a roll the pastfew years and have beencreeping up on the lead heldby the KPGA Head Pros inthe Kaiser Cup. They havenow taken the lead in theseries by winning the cuplast week, 11-9, at BelterraGolf Club. Their nine victo-ries now edge the KPGAMembers share of titles byone.
KPGA Assistant CaptainBlake Watts led his squadwith a singles match playwin over Aaron McDowellby a result of 5&3. Otherassistants winning theirmatches were Chris Redle,Corey Stith and AustinMeyer, as well asBardstown’s Jeff Gumm.
The additional half-pointcame from Grant Sturgeonas he went all square with hisopponent, Patrick Williams.
Singles Match Play Results:AP - Chris Redle def. JustinMullannix 1 upMP - Clay Hamrick def. GregMeadors 1 upMP - Bruce Oldendick def. Chad
Douglas 3&1AP - Corey Stith def. MichaelJohnson 2&1MP - Mike Fields def. David Curry5&3MP - Eddie Mudd def. PatrickVadden 5&4AP - Austin Meyer def. JasonStilley 3&2AP - Jeff Gumm def. Eric Gilliland4&3AP - Blake Watts def. AaronMcDowell 5&3MP - Patrick Williams - GrantSturgeon A/S
KPGA Assistants: 5 1/2 PointsKPGA Member Professionals: 41/2 Points
Team Match Play Results:Michael Johnson and Eddie Muddsplit matches with Patrick Vaddenand David CurryClay Hamrick and BruceOldendick defeated Corey Stithand Chris Redle in both matchesJason Stilley and Eric Gilliland splitmatches with Greg Meadors andChad DouglasMike Fields and Aaron McDowellplayed to all square with AustinMeyer and Jeff Gumm in the Four-Ball match. Meyer and Gummwon the Foursome MatchBlake Watts and Grant Sturgeondefeated Justin Mullannix andPatrick Williams in both matches.KPGA Assistants: 5 1/2 PointsKPGA Member Professional: 4 1/2Points
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Tune in nightlyduring the
PLG-TV 13 News!
Toby is a very loving 2-1/2-year-old toy poodle. He isgray in color and is full ofenergy. This little guy isgood with kids and willmake a great family addi-tion.
Predictions for this seasoninclude a high incidence offire blight and cedar applerust. The signs of fire blight(scorched-looking foliage andstem tips) are rather boringcompared to the freakylooking appendages that“ripen” with cedar-apple rust.Get ready to start seeing large,orange gelatinous spore hornshanging from cedars like theyare decorated with Japanese
lanterns. They strike awe anddread from me because theyare fabulous looking creationsof nature but they alsoforewarn a rust problem in theorchard for next year.
Dr. John Hartman of Uni-versity of Kentucky explainsthe disease cycle: many rustdiseases must have two spe-cific hosts for the disease tocomplete the various stages ofits life cycle. For example, the
fungus that causes cedar-hawthorn rust needs aJuniperus species, such as theeastern red cedar or an orna-mental juniper to spend itsparasitic stage of life.
During the parasitic stageof life, the fungal sporesappear in the springtime asbright orange teliospores onthe diseased cedar. As theseteliospores develop they arecarried through the air to the
next host plant. These otherhosts must be roseaceous, likeapples, hawthorns, crabapplesor serviceberries.
While on the second hostplant, the rust disease con-tinues to develop into thefruiting stage that then travelsback to re-infect nearbycedars or junipers. Apparentlyafter 18 months in this stagethe spores return in the secondspring to start all over if the
conditions are favorable. Theywere very favorable for cedar-apple rust in the last fewweeks.
All of the various rust dis-eases are caused by specificspecies of the fungus Gym-nosporangium. The fungusmust travel between a Ju-niperus species and someroseaceous plant; and back
B3Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard
Limit 1 percustomer
Offer goodthru 4/15/2012
JENEENWICHE
IN THE GARDENSyndicated Columnist>>
>>Agriculture
Pets of the WeekThe Humane Society
of Nelson County is inthe back of the NelsonCounty Fairgrounds. Formore information callthe animal shelter at 349-2082. Visit the Website www.ncanimalser-vices.org.
Cedar-apple rust cycle begins in the area
See WICHE, page B8
FOR SALE
SHORT CREEK RD.: Oh, give me land, lots of land under starry skies above - Don’t fence me in! 195 acres -New Survey, located in the Fred-ericktown area. Brand New Survey just completed! Yours for $296,000.File #2126
865 BROTHERS LANE, WILLIS-BURG: Wild & Wooly. $1,500 per acre & covered in trees. City water available. 74.46 acres -new survey coming. $95,000 gets it all! File #2066
ww w.sellwithhale.com
805 Bardstown Rd.,
Suite 3
Springfi eld, Ky.
(859) 336-3967 STEPHEN D. HALE -
Broker/Auctioneer
SELL WITH HALE REALTY & AUCTION, LLC
Call
Today!
Wild
& Wool
y!
ROSIE AND AMETHYST
Puppies usually speak for themselves and thesetwo are no exception. They are 10-week-old lab mixpups that look like they have been face paintedwith a matching white line down their face. Youmust come see.
BARTON
Barton is a very cool, laid-back cat. He is black withgorgeous green eyes. If youare happy having a cat thatlikes to sit and observe lifethen Barton is the cat foryou.
RINGO
Sort of shy but a gentlecat, Ringo is a very prettyboy. He is about 8 years oldwith black and white mark-ings and gold green eyes.You will love him.
TOBY
On April 28, expectantmoms and dads will havethe opportunity to learn vitalinformation about pregnan-cy, and about infant and tod-dler care, at the Flaget BabyFair. This free event is put onevery year by the staff of theFlaget Birth Center. Thisyear the fair will be 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Flaget Hospitalcampus off KY 245.
There are many things toknow in order to have ahealthy baby. Did you know,for example, that due to thework of the March ofDimes, newborns are nowscreened at birth for 29 seri-ous, yet treatable, genetic,metabolic or functional con-ditions? This is a sweepingadvance in modern healthcare that is saving the livesof babies nationwide. Withan early diagnosis, these dis-
orders can be successfullymanaged or treated to pre-vent death, disability orother severe complicationssuch as mental retardation.A simple blood stick canend up protecting your babyfrom going undiagnosedwith a treatable problem. Atthe Flaget Birth Center,
every baby receives this test-ing.
And did you know thatpregnant women and nurs-ing mothers can improvetheir health by increasingtheir intake of DHA omega-3 fatty acids, according tothe March of Dimes? TheMOD suggests that pregnantwomen consume at least 200milligrams of DHA, one ofthe three major omega-3fatty acids, daily to help sup-port fetal brain and eyedevelopment. After the babyis born, DHA omega-3 fattyacids consumed whilebreastfeeding may also helpsupport mental, visual and
motor skill development,according to the MOD.
Omega-3 fatty acids arefound in certain types offish, nuts and vegetable oils.The richest fish sourcesinclude salmon, trout, mack-erel, sardines and tuna.Pregnant and nursingwomen, or those planning apregnancy, should eat up to12 ounces of low-mercurycontent fish per week. Youcan get more information onsafe fish consumption at theMOD website: www.mar-chofdimes.com.
Come to the Flaget BabyFair to get a wealth of addi-tional information, and
bring the rest of your clan.Vendors and businesses willman booths that offer freesamples, door prizes,refreshments and games.This year a number of luckyfamilies will win savingsbonds and gift basketsdonated by the hospital.Don’t miss the chance tostart a nest egg for your new-born.
Older children will enjoythe chance to bounce aroundin an inflatable gym. Parents
and grandparents can takeadvantage of free education-al materials that will helpthem raise their youngsters.
Every year a treasuretrove of prizes is handed outat the baby fair, includingbaby blankets, diaper bags,parenting books, stuffed ani-mals, baskets and more.Don’t miss your chance toget valuable informationabout your little one. Anddon’t forget to bring thewhole family.
B4 Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard
MR. & MRS. JAMES JARRETTHOUSE & 13.51 ACRES
3 TRACTS
502-252-5528
SAT., APRIL 28 - 10:00 AM
Call Chris Bishop at 249-0333 or David Bishop at 249-0328for a plat or more information
Location: 2393 Greens Chapel Road, Bloomfield, Ky. Directions: From
Bloomfield take Hwy 62 East about 8 miles to Greens Chapel Rd. Turn left on
Greens Chapel and go 2-1/2 miles to sale site. Auction signs posted.
Mr. & Mrs. Jarrett are moving and have commissioned Bishop Realty & Auction,
LLC to sell at ABSOLUTE AUCTION the following property under the terms and
conditions as stated.
Selling a nice country
home and 13.51 acres
in 3 tracts near the
Chowning Lane boat
dock on Taylorsville
Lake.
Tract # 1- .71 acres with
200 ft. of road frontage.
Improvements include a 1-1/2 story frame home and detached garage. The
home has a large eat-in kitchen, spacious family room, 4 bedrooms and bath.
Tract # 2 - 7.80 acres with a good barn and a mixture of grass land and some
woods. Excellent ridge top home site with over 250 ft. of rd. frontage. Tract #3
- 5.00 acres with a good home site and over 300 ft. of rd. frontage. This is an
opportunity to purchase a nice little mini farm or the tract of your choice at
Absolute Auction. Also selling some household items and personal property.
Terms: Real Estate- 20% down day of sale and the balance with deed on or
before 30 days. Personal Property- Cash or good check day of sale. This home
was built prior to 1978 and all prospective purchasers shall have until Friday
April 27th, 2012 to inspect for lead based and other environmental hazards.
There will be a 10% Buyers Premium added to the final bid of everything sold
to determine the total purchase price.
502-252-5528
SAT., MAY 12 - 10:00 AM
Location: 410 West Main Street, Fairfield, Ky. This auction will be conducted on site at the property
Mrs. Hedden has moved into an assisted living facility and has commis-sioned Bishop Realty & Auction, LLC. to sell at ABSOLUTE AUCTION the fol-lowing property under the terms and conditions as stated.
REAL ESTATE: Selling a well maintained brick home in Fairfield, Ky. anda full line of furniture, antique items, and personal property. This home has3 bedrooms, living room,kitchen,dining room,large family room and bath.Full unfinished basement. Spacious lot with a large back yard, detachedgarage and small storage building. Recent updates include a new roof andnew heating and air. Concrete driveway and parking in the rear of the home.
PERSONAL PROPERTY: Refrigerator, gas range, washer & dryer, diningroom table & chairs, buffet, hutch, dropleaf table, sewing machine, piano &bench, rockers, kitchen table & chairs, side table, secretary desk, stuffedchairs, couch, cane bottom rocker, iron bed, desk, straight chairs, coca colastool, night stand, cedar chest, 3 pc. Cherry bedroom suite, chrome dinettetable & chairs, floor lamp, table lamps, books, step stool, pots & pans, dish-es, depression glass,cut glass, hobnail, pitcher & bowl, Set of dishes (Madein Occupied Japan), figurines, framed prints, fireplace sets, mantle clock(Howard Miller), hen on nest, (2) old coffee grinders, pictures, stone jug,cos-tume jewelry, flat iron, old mirrors, fan, Christmas decorations, old lantern,sweeper, wheel chair, fertilizer spreader, old metal lawn chairs, extensioncords, leaf blower, hedge trimmers, walker, hand tools, hatchet, ax, chainboom, old hand corn planter, fence stretchers, jack, tool box, coal bucket,milk can, flower pots, and much more.Terms: Real Estate- 20% down day of sale and the balance with deed onor before 30 days. Personal Property- Cash or good check day of sale.This home was built prior to 1978 and all prospective purchasers shall haveuntil Friday May 11th, 2012 to inspect for lead based and other environmen-tal hazards. There will be a 10% Buyers Premium added to the final bid ofeverything sold to determine the total purchase price.
Call Chris Bishop at 249-0333 or David Bishop at 249-0328for a more information
MRS. ALBERTA HEDDENHOUSE & LOT
PERSONAL PROPERTY
502-252-5528
SAT., APRIL 28 - 1:00 PM
Location: : 640 Holt Ridge Rd., Bloomfield, Ky. This auction will be con-ducted on site at the property. Directions: From Bloomfield takeLawrenceburg Rd. (Hwy 62) East 5 miles to Chaplin Ky. Turn right on Hwy.458 and go 1-1/2 miles to Holt Ridge Rd. Turn left and go 1/2 mile to salesite. Auction signs posted.
Mr. & Mrs. Byrd are dissolving their partnership and have commissionedBishop Realty & Auction, LLC to sell at AUCTION the following propertyunder the terms and conditions as stated.
REAL ESTATE: Selling 5.09 acres with a nice home, combination garage& barn in a beautiful country setting just minutes from Chaplin, Ky. The homeis a 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, with kitchen & dining room combo, family roomand laundry. Improvements include a large combination garage & barn,excellent fence and city water. The acreage is mostly clear with some scat-tered woods and has good pasture for horses or cattle. Don’t miss an oppor-tunity to purchase a nice baby farm loaded with extras.Terms: Real Estate- 20% down day of sale and the balance with deed &possession on or before May 28th. There will be a 10% Buyers Premiumadded to the final bid to determine the total sales price.
Call Chris Bishop at 249-0333 or David Bishop at 249-0328for a more information
DONNIE WAYNE & MARY K. BYRDHOUSE & LOT
GARAGE & BARN5.09 ACRES
MR. & MRS. BOBBY MATTINGLY18.41 ACRES IN 3 TRACTS
EXCELLENT HOMESITES
502-252-5528
SAT., APRIL 14 - 10:00 AM
Call Chris Bishop at 249-0333 or David Bishop at249-0328 for a plat or more information
Location: This sale will be conduct-
ed on site at the end of Sunfish Creek
Drive in Castle Cove Subdivision just off
Poplar Flats Road. From Bardstown, take
U.S. 150 (Springfield Rd) 4 miles to (Ky.
Hwy 605) Poplar Flats Road. Turn left and
go 1-1/2 miles to Ed Pile Road. Turn right
onto Ed Pile Road and go to end of street.
Turn left on Sunfish Creek Drive and follow
signs.
Mr. and Mrs. Mattingly have commis-
sioned Bishop Realty & Auction, LLC to
sell at ABSOLUTE AUCTION the following proper-
ty under the terms and conditions as stated.
Selling 18.41 acres in 3 tracts located in one of the
most desirable locations available in Nelson
County. What an opportunity to purchase a small
farm with all the amenities of city living and still be
able to have the privacy of a country estate.
Tract #79 - 7.37 Acres at the end of the cul-de-
sac on Ryan Court. This is an excellent lot for a walkout basement. Mostly clear
with some wooded area in the rear and year round spring water for your live-
stock.
Tract #80 - 5.68 Acres fronting on Sunfish Creek Drive with more than one
great location for a home. Some mature shade trees and mostly all clear. This
tract has a large stock barn and a good 2 car garage/shop for extra storage.
Tract #81- 5.36 Acres with another great home site and frontage on Sunfish
Creek Drive. Build up near the road or put your home on the back side of this
lot behind the tree line for all the privacy you want.
This property has a good boundary fence all the way around, spring water for
livestock, some woods and easy access to Bardstown, Springfield and the Blue
Grass Parkway. If you are looking to build right away or have been waiting for
that perfect investment opportunity, we have it here for you right here.
TERMS: 20% Down payment the day of sale and the balance with deed on
or before 30 days. 10% Buyers Premium.
18.41ACRES IN3 TRACTS
502-252-5528
SAT., MAY 19 - 10:00 AM
Location: 5221 Lawrenceburg Road, Bloomfield, Ky. This auction will beconducted on site at the property. Directions: From Bloomfield takeLawrenceburg Rd. (Hwy 62) East about 5 miles to the sale site. Auctionsigns posted.
Mrs. Bunch is moving and has commissioned Bishop Realty & Auction, LLCto sell at ABSOLUTE AUCTION the following property under the terms andconditions as stated.
REAL ESTATE: Selling a nice brick home in the Chaplin community ofNelson County. The home has 3 bedrooms, den, kitchen, dining room, livingroom with gas fireplace, utility room and bath. This excellent property alsohas a detached garage, small metal storage building, circular driveway anda spacious concrete patio in the rear.
PERSONAL PROPERTY: (2) Refrigerators, electric range, microwave,washer & dryer, matching couch & recliner, couch & chair, (2) recliners,straight chairs,coffee table & end tables, corner cabinet, what-not cabi-net,(2) chests, bed, night stand, small tables, (4) kitchen chairs, dining roomtable & 6 chairs, desk, metal cabinet, hat rack, marble top table, woodentrash bin, Oak table & 6 chairs, mirrors, pictures, pots & pans, dishes, glass-ware, small appliances, flower stand, sweeper, area rugs, battery charger,kerosene heater, step ladder, electric heater, stool, wheel barrow, gas cans, metal shelves, mail box, sprayer, oil can, buckets, trimmers, skil saw, drill,fireplace set, wrenches, appliance dolly, hand tools, weed eater, leaf blower,garbage cans, wash tubs, bow saw, chain, extension cords, air compressor,vise, wringer washer, storm doors, feed scoop, porch swing and more. LAWN MOWERS: Poulan 17.5 H.P. 42” riding mower, (2) push mowers, 6.5H.P. Rear tine tiller,10 H.P. Troy Built Chipper..SHOTGUN: Mossberg Silver reserve 12/20 combo with screw in chokes.This gun is an over and under with 2 sets of barrels for a 12 gauge & 20gauge. Terms: Real Estate- 20% down day of sale and the balance with deed onor before 30 days. Personal Property- Cash or good check day of sale.This home was built prior to 1978 and all prospective purchasers shall haveuntil Friday May 18th, 2012 to inspect for lead based and other environmen-tal hazards. There will be a 10% Buyers Premium added to the final bid ofeverything sold to determine the total purchase price.Call Chris Bishop at 249-0333 or David Bishop at 249-0328
for a more information
MRS. DOROTHY BUNCHHOUSE & LOT
PERSONAL PROPERTYRIDING MOWER-SHOTGUN
TASTE OF COUNTRY CAFÉ, LLCCOMMERCIAL BUILDING & LOT
502-252-5528
SAT., APRIL 14 - 1:00 PM
Location: This sale willbe conducted on site at136 Fairfield Hill Road,Bloomfield, Ky.
Bishop Realty & Auction,LLC has been commis-sioned by Melissa Ball to sell at ABSOLUTE AUCTION the following proper-ty under the terms and conditions as stated.
Selling a nice commercial building and lot in down town Bloomfield. Thisproperty was formerly the Taste of Country Café and has been used as arestaurant for many years. The equipment has been sold and we will be sell-ing only the Real Estate. Here is your opportunity to purchase an excellentinvestment property and put it to the use of your choice. The property wascompletely remodeled in 2009 plus a new metal roof and ceiling insulation.Sold at ABSOLUTE AUCTION where the final bid determines the price.
TERMS: 20% Down payment the day of sale and the balance with deed onor before 30 days. 10% Buyers Premium. Call Chris Bishop at 249-0333 or David Bishop at 249-0328
for a more information
>>HealthLearn vital facts, win prizes at Flaget Baby Fair
School class of 1972 willhave a 40-year reunion 7p.m. July 13-14 at Maywoodin Bardstown. On Friday,graduates only 7-10 p.m.Cost is $5. On Saturday,graduates and guests reunionand dance 7 p.m.-midnight.Cost is $15 per person. Formore information, callDonna Gilpin Gerber at(714) 330-9914 or [email protected] or on
Facebook.
Riley reunion set forJune 30
A Riley reunion is beingplanned for the weekend ofJune 30. Descendants ofAlvin, Ed, Iva, Effie, Roy,Harvey, Audie, Ed, Annie,Harold, Ken and Fay Rileyplease call or leave a mes-sage for Vicki at 348-8327 ifinterested in attending or togive input.
20 years agoApril 1992
Hicks hits the bigtime as songwriterin Nashville
Jimmy Dean Hicks has hitthe big time as a songwriter.
But the Nelson Countynative had to venture toNashville to find thatsuccess.
“You can’t make honey ifyou’re not in the beehive,”he said.
Hicks, 30, moved to the“beehive” seven years agoand started the climb to thetop.
He has co-written two No.1 Oak Ridge Boys’ songs,has had several other songson the charts and has recent-ly started his own publishingcompany.
The first time Hicks heardthe song that would become
his first No. 1 hit is a mem-ory that won’t easily beerased.
He was hanging out in aplace called the Bar-B-Cutie, Hicks said, when thestrains of the Oak RidgeBoys “It Takes a Little Rain”reached his ears.
“It was a bizarre feeling,”he said. “It was overwhelm-ing.”
***BORN: Travis H. to
Karen and Doug Coulter,March 21; Jacob to Clarenceand Sue Greenwell, March20; Michael Cody to Mr.and Mrs. Michael Logsdon,March 10; Dustin Wayne toJohn Wayne and CherylHall, March 18; RebeccaMargaret to Rayfield andKatherine Houghlin, March9; Shelly Thomas to Troyand Kim Frazier, March 24;Douglas Alexander to Mr.and Mrs. Nicky Rapier,March 20; Timothy Andrewto Timmy and Cindy Culver,Feb. 3; Hannah Rose to Billand Ellen Sprigg, March 22;Brennon Robey to DeniseRobey, March 21; KatieMarie to Barbara and Wayne
Greer, Feb. 12; Lacy Lynn toThomas and Sherry Hagan,March 26; Tessa Nicole toBrad and Lorie Grigsby,March 20; SamanthaBrooke to Martin and LisaThompson, March 12;Aleshia Marie to AnneMarie Lyvers, April 4;Samantha Ann to Charlesand Deborah Mattingly,March 27; Charles Lee toMr. and Mrs. CharlesBowman Jr., Jan. 28; LaurenMichelle to Kevin andSherrie Simpson, Feb. 15;James Patrick IV to Jimmyand Ruth Willett, April 9;Zachary David to David andLynn Fairfax, April 13;Travis Anthony to Chris andKathy Downs, April 10;Mary Ashley to Frances andJoe Cundiff, April 7; AnnaVictoria to Jeff and MindyWhiting, April 16; KennithTanner to Charles K. andNancy Hughes, April 1;Emma Beth to Ralph andLola Ballard, April 4; EvelynMarie to Joseph and SerenaLear, Feb. 26;Adam Scott toScotty and Tina Gillis,March 23; Daniel Keith toT.K. and Kristy Broaddus,
April 7; Emily Anne to Glenand Anne Vittitow, April 17;Elizabeth Jordan to Brockand Lisa Roby, April 20;Kimberly Raeann to Alanand Angie Greer, April 16;John Kenton to Bill andKathi Sullivan, April 12;Kenneth Alexander to Roband Cheryl Hamilton, April18; Joseph Daniel to Jamesand Melissa Simpson, April15; Anna Victoria to Jeff andMindy Whiting, April 16;Tyler Andrew to Lisa andRobert Martinez, April 22;Alexander Leonard toMichael and Diana Morris,April 9; John Anthony toJoan and Roger Harrell,April 22.
MARRIED: MaryO’Bryan to Gray Smith Jr.,Dec. 28; Tammy Pile toPhilip Carrico, Oct. 19;Rhonda Ransom to TimothyBradley, March 27; MelissaHayden to Sonny Grubbs,Oct. 25.
DIED: Micah Lawrence,15; Emma Reynolds, 99;James Norris, 70; MeveralGreenwell, 76; JimmyRiggs, 54; Butler Taylor, 81;Clara Holt, age unknown;
James Nalley, 90; FrederickTaylor, 70; Beverly Bartley,infant; Robert Culver, 52;Joseph Hamilton, 34; LizzieDeavers, 94; Sr. MaryPomeroy, 69; Bill Hagan,62; Vivian Ewing, 78;Hubert Cummings, 68;Woody Sweat, 74; BeatriceHibbs, 75; Sr. EleanoraCameron, 82; Sr. OliviaFahringer, 78; Louise Kelly,87; Leona Wren, 95; AnnWest, 90; John Armstrong,78; Melvina Vittitow, 87;Robert Reid, 19; EdwardGritton, 69; GeorgeMasterson, 70; DonaldAnderson, 36; Eliza Wallen,102; John Greer, 87; AlthiGoodman, 84; CatherineSnellen, 65; R.H. Coulter,61; Edward Mattingly, 88;Joseph Willett, 72; FlorenceEwing, 94; Lee Adams, 64;Charles Cecil, 76; HelenaPeace, 69; Anna Stevens, 92;Mary Pottinger, 57.
B5Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard
For all your
INSURANCENEEDS
• Anthem-Blue Cross• Life Insurance• Farm Owners• Home Owners• Mobile Homes
45 Blk. & Char. Cows some with Calves FRI., APRIL 13 (local cattle)35 Mixed Cows some with Calves FRI., APRIL 20 (local cattle)
Holsteins
$115.00-$140.00 $115.00-$125.00$115.00-$122.00
EMAIL ADDRESS - [email protected] Feeder Sale MON., APRIL 16 @ 9:30 A.M.
WASHINGTON COUNTY LIVESTOCK CENTER
WWW.BRAYAUCTIONS.COM
5198 New Hope Road • New Haven, KY 40051
Office 502-549-3577Cell 502-349-8979
Thurs., April 12TH –6PM
AUCTIONEERS: David Bray, Ted Bray, Randy Edlinand Bryan Gifford APP. AUCTIONEERS: Larry Smith,Nathan Jones & Mike Bray
ABSOLUTE
Location: Filiatreau Lane/Hwy 245 area. Sale to be conducted atKnights of Columbus Hall, 111 North 4th Street, Bardstown, KY.Reason for Sale: John & Nancy Ballard are reducing their realestate holding & have commissioned Bray Auction Services of NewHaven, KY to sell the following property at absolute auction. Real Estate: Group “A” Zoned L.I.P. Tract #1 contains 1.80acres, is improved with a 2-bedroom frame home & a storage shed.This tract has 264 ft. road frontage on Filiatreau Lane (F.L.) served bycounty water, spring & septic system. Tract #2 has 1.43 acres, all ingrass with 200 ft. road frontage on F.L. and is served by county water.Group “B” contains a total of 25.33 acres. Tract #1 & Tract #2are zoned B-1-PUD/SF/R3 with road frontage on Filiatreau Lane con-taining 1.63 acres and 2.17 acres, respectively. Tract #3 Zoned B1-PUD/SF/R3 with 52 ft. road frontage on F.L. Excellent developmenttract. Sewer access available. Group “C” Zoned B1-PU/SF. Tract#4 contains 6.13 acres with access off F.L. All cropland. Tract #5has 5.8 acres with access off F.L. All cropland. Group “D” ZonedL.I.P. Tract #1 contains 5.40 acres. Tract #2 has 2.21 acres. Sewerand water avail-able. Access offHwy. 245.Terms: RealEstate – 20% downday of sale – balanceon or before 30 dayswith deed. A 10%buyer’s premium willbe added to finalbid to determinefinal selling price.Taxes: Pro-rated to date ofdeed. Possession: w/deedOwner: John & NancyBallard.FOR COMPLETE DETAILSVISIT WWW.BRAYAUCTIONS.COM
ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE BY THE AUCTION CO. AT THE TIME OF SALE WILLTAKE PRECEDENCE OVER ANY PREVIOUS PRINTED MATERIAL.
TO PERSON GUESSINGNEAREST TOTAL SELLING PRICE!$25 GAS CARD GIVEN AWAY
Location: 125 Venetian Way, Bardstown, KY.Reason for Sale: In order to settlethe estate of Joseph R. Newton,co-executors Stephen Newton,Mike Newton and DickieNewton have commissionedBray Auction Services ofNew Haven, KY to sell the fol-lowing property at absolute auc-tion. Antiques: China Cabinet, 2 Trunks, marbletop table, oil lamps, loveseat and chairs,piano stool, rocking chairs, clocks, 2 cedarchests, marble top chest of drawers,Jenny Lynn Bedroom Suite, spool bed,high chair, pictures and frames.Collectibles: Ceramic & rubber dollcollection (approx. 75), Depressionglass, doll bed, large collection ofglassware.Furniture: King size bed, washer &dryer, couch & chair, loveseat, mirrors,night stand, wardrobe, jewelry chest, cor-ner what-not shelves, dining room, table &chairs, many, many more items too numerousto mention.Automobile: 1998 Buick Century(55,000 miles, leather, very clean.)Terms: Personal Property – Cash orpersonal check with proper identifica-tion. A 10% buyer’s premium will beadded to final bid to determine final sell-ing price. Owner: Joseph R. Newton Estate
FOR COMPLETE DETAILS VISIT WWW.BRAYAUCTIONS.COM
JOSEPH R. NEWTON ESTATEANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES • FURNITURE
AUTOMOBILE
WWW.BRAYAUCTIONS.COM
5198 New Hope Road • New Haven, KY 40051
Office 502-549-3577Cell 502-349-8979
AUCTIONEERS: David Bray, Ted Bray, Randy Edlinand Bryan Gifford APP. AUCTIONEERS: Larry Smith,Nathan Jones & Mike Bray
Here’s a sampling ofevents you mightwant to check out
Through Aug. 26: A newexhibit, “About Face:Kentucky Artisan WorksInspired by the Human Face,”opened March 3 at theKentucky Artisan Center atBerea, and will be on displaythrough Aug. 26.
This exhibit features a widerange of works in which thehuman face is a central ele-ment, focal point or inspira-tion. Created by 43 Kentuckyartisans working in photogra-phy, painting, fiber, clay,gourds, wood, bronze, collageand mixed-media, this exhibitshowcases realistic andabstract works.
The center’s exhibits, shop-ping and travel informationareas are open winter hoursdaily 9 a.m.-6 p.m., with thecafe open 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.Admission is free. The centerfeatures works by more than650 artisans from 100 coun-ties throughout the state. Formore information call (859)985-5448 or visit the center’swebsite at www.kentuckyarti-sancenter.ky.gov.
April 11: Kevin andChristina Shank will be per-forming a flute and guitar con-cert 7 p.m. in the MorrisonArt Gallery in theAdministration Building onthe Elizabethtown Comm-unity and Technical CollegeCampus. A reception will fol-low. The program will includesolo guitar pieces as well asflute and guitar pieces featur-
ing the music of Bach,Tarrega, Piazzolla, andAppalachian MountainSongs. The concert is spon-sored by the ElizabethtownCommunity and TechnicalCollege Fine Arts Committee,is open and free to the public.For more information contactKevin Shank at (270) 706-8495.
April 12: North America’sOnly Dhol ’N Brass Band,Red Baraat 8 p.m. in theBomhard Theater at KentuckyCenter. Led by dholi SunnyJain, Red Baraat is the firstand only dhol ’n brass band inNorth America, meldinginfectious North IndianBhangra rhythms with funkyNew Orleans’ style brass.
A favorite at Jazz, Worldand Roots music festivals, thisNYC-based group plays freshoriginals and Bollywoodfavorites with an explosivestage performance and pres-ence that brings audiences totheir feet.
National Geographic says“Red Baraat has been one ofthe New York music scene’sbest-kept secrets.” The WallStreet Journal says they are “aBig Band for the World.”
Tickets start at $22.50. CallThe Kentucky Center BoxOffice at 584-7777, toll free at(800) 775-7777, (502) 562-0730 (TTY), or visitwww.kentuckycenter.org.Kentucky Center Membertickets can be purchased bycalling the Member Hotline;MembersFirst ($100-499donors), call (502) 562-0144,and CenterCircle Members($500+) call (502) 562-0195.Please call (502) 562-0111(V), (502) 562-0140 (TTY) or
email [email protected] for information aboutthe range of accessibility serv-ices offered to enhance yourperformance experience.
April 14: Members of theBerea Welcome CenterCarvers will demonstrate theirwoodcarving techniques from10:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. at theKentucky Artisan Center atBerea. Carving that day willbe David Buzzard ofLexington, Bill Currey ofLiberty and Jack Gann ofBerea.
Woodcarving is an ancientart found in every culture andpart of the world. Carvingstyles include whittling, linecarving, chip carving, piercedcarving, relief carving, in-the-round carving (sculpture),architectural carving andchainsaw carving. Woodsgenerally used for spoon andbowl carving are harderwoods such as walnut, oak,maple or cherry.
The Kentucky ArtisanCenter at Berea is located at200 Artisan Way, offInterstate -75 at Berea exit 77.The center’s exhibits, shop-ping and travel informationareas are open daily, yearround, 9 a.m. -6 p.m. with thecafe open 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.Admission is free.
April 14: Greening theOlder Home 1 p.m. April 14 atThe Brennan House HistoricHome led by architect GaryKleier, this workshop willexplore components of a his-toric home and highlight howpreservation can be the ulti-mate in "green" living. With33 years of experience, andspecialties in historic renova-tion, restoration and applying
green concepts in historicstructures, Kleier is sure tohelp those dealing with reha-bilitation issues in a historichome who are interested inachieving environmentallyfriendly results in the mostcost efficient manner.
Admission is $20 forPreservation Louisville mem-bers; $30 for non-members.Advanced registration isrequired as class size is limit-ed. Call (502) 540-5146 toregister.
Through April 15: For 25years, nearly 600 womenacross Appalachia have beenlearning they have the strengthand courage to finish theireducation and to build theself-esteem they need to findtheir potential. At no cost tothem, women who find them-selves in transition and areseeking to be inspired andbuild their confidence aredoing just that through theNew Opportunity School forWomen (NOSW) in Berea,KY.
Now is the time to submitapplications for the Summer,2012 session. Applicants whoare selected and complete thethree-week residential pro-gram will find themselves tobe more self-sufficient, moreconfident, and will be aninspiration for their familiesand community. The NewOpportunity School staff andalumni also provide a strongsupport system for graduates.
The New OpportunitySchool’s unique program hasreceived national recognitionon Oprah and in People mag-azine. The 2012 NOSWSummer Residential Sessionis June 3-23. The deadline for
application is April 15, 2012. Requests for applications
and/or additional informationshould be addressed to TheNew Opportunity School forWomen, 204 Chestnut Street,Berea, KY 40403, or by call-ing (859) 985-7200. Ourwebsite, www.nosw.org, pro-vides additional informationregarding our no-cost pro-gram and a printable applica-tion.
April 18: The Academy OfSt. Martin in the Fields to per-form with Joshua Bell As PartOf The Glenview TrustEnriching Life Series 7:30p.m. at Whitney Hall. Ticketsstart at $30. Call TheKentucky Center Box Officeat 584-7777, toll free at (800)775-7777, (502) 562-0730(TTY), or visit www.kentuck-ycenter.org. Kentucky CenterMember tickets can be pur-chased by calling the MemberHotline; MembersFirst ($100-499 donors), call (502) 562-0144, and CenterCircleMembers ($500+) call (502)562-0195. Please call (502)562-0111 (V), (502) 562-0140 (TTY) or [email protected] information about therange of accessibility serviceswe offer to enhance your per-formance experience.
April 19-22: FinchvilleCommunity Center will haveits annual yard sale. Any andall communities are encour-aged to set up along Highway55. The hub of the yard salewill be at the community cen-ter in Finchville. For moreinformation or booth rentals,call (502) 834-7754.
April 26: Purchase ticketstoday for the annual Empty
Bowls fundraiser which isheld to bring awareness ofhunger in the Owensborocommunity. Empty Bowls2012 will take place at a newlocation this year: ThirdBaptist Church, 527 AllenStreet, starting at 6 pm. Thislocal event is part of a nation-al one to raise funds for thosein need of food. BresciaUniversity’s Art Departmentsupplies the clay, glaze, andlocation for local potters whodonate their time to makeceramic bowls. The bowls arethen used as soup bowls at thefundraiser. The cost per personis $15 which includes dinnerand the unique, handmadebowl. Soups this year includeTomato Basil, Black Bean,Chicken Noodle, Lentil, andTuscan Vegetable.
New this year will be asilent auction. Local artists arecreating one-of-a-kind piecesthat will be available exclu-sively that evening.
All proceeds from EmptyBowls will fund one or morelocal soup kitchens or foodpantries, who will beannounced during the dinner.Last year $3,260 was given toSt. Benedict Joseph HomelessShelter.
Only 300 tickets are avail-able and may be purchased inadvance by cash or checkMonday through Friday from8 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m. atthe Information Desk atBrescia University’s CampusCenter (717 Frederica Street,Owensboro). You may alsopurchase tickets at the door.
For more information onEmpty Bowls, contact TinaKasey at 270-686-2110.
>>AROUND KENTUCKY
>>YEARS AGO IN THE KENTUCKY STANDARD
>>REUNIONS
RICHMOND, Ky. —Hundreds of incomingfreshmen and transfer stu-dents already have accept-ed merit-based scholar-ships to attend EasternKentucky University.
•Chelsea Perkins,Bardstown, Nelson CountyHigh School, RegentsScholarship
“These students havefound programs here atEKU that meet their needs
academically, thereforeEastern is doing all it can tohelp them achieve theirdreams financially throughour merit-based scholar-ship program,” said BrettMorris, interim director ofadmissions at the universi-ty. “The process is mucheasier now because stu-dents are granted thesescholarships automaticallyif they qualify. There’s noneed for a separate applica-tion.”
Students who qualify formerit-based scholarshipshave until May 1 to acceptthem, Morris said.(Additional scholarship
recipients will beannounced later.)
The Excellence Award,Founders Award, RegentsScholarship, PresidentialScholarship and MeritScholarship are for incom-ing high school freshmen.The Colonel, Colonel Plus,Maroon and Maroon Plusscholarships are for incom-ing transfer students.
For more informationabout all the scholarshipsavailable to EKU students,visit scholarships.eku.eduor call the university’sScholarship Office at 859-622-8032.
For full participation inliturgies and prayer servic-es, participation in serviceprojects, following therules in the StudentHandbook, and exhibitingexemplary, respectful atti-tudes toward all class-mates, school faculty, andpersonal property: Sarah Anderson, Sara AvisDrew BeyerleMaddie BrownRiley Brown,Ben CarterKatie CecilJulia CroweRylee FrenchHarmony GillisKarrie Green,Bella HallKaitlyn HallJames HolzknechtRobert IsaacsMikayla Lanham,Jacob MattinglyAvery McCartyLandon McCartyAbbie McGeeSamantha McGeeMason MercerDaylan MillerHope Miller
B6 Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard
CIVIL ACTION NO. 10-CI-875 NELSON CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION NO. 1
BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP fka
COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING LP PLAINTIFF
NOTICE OF SALE
OLGA PAREDES
ANDRE VASALLO DEFENDANTS
* * *
By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered in the Nelson CircuitCourt on July 21, 2011 in the above action Plaintiff is owed $240,658.88,with interest thereon at the rate of $36.62 per diem from the above date untilpaid plus other charges. I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthousedoor in Bardstown, Nelson County, Kentucky, on Wednesday, April 25, 2012at 11:15 A.M., E.S.T., or thereabouts, the following tract of land, togetherwith any improvements, located in Nelson County, Kentucky, and beingmore particularly described as follows:
1361 Stone House Road, Bardstown, KY 40004
Being Tract 5 of the M.A. Sims Estate Agricultural Division, asshown on plat recorded in Plat Cabinet 9, slot 91, in the Clerk’sOffice of the Nelson County Court.
The successful bidder may pay the purchase price on the day of sale incash, or in the alternative, upon a credit of thirty (30) days, with twenty per-cent (20%) being paid in cash on the day of sale, and a bond for the balanceof the purchase price with interest at twelve percent (12%) per annum fromthe date of sale, which shall be executed by the purchaser with approvesurety, made payable to the Master Commissioner, having the full force andeffect of a judgment, and a lien shall be retained by the Commissionersecuring the payment of the purchase price. The buyer will be responsiblefor taxes from the date of Judgment to the present date. The MasterCommissioner will make a good faith effort to obtain and pay all taxes orassessments upon the property for prior years, however this cannot beguaranteed. The property shall be sold free and clear of all parties namedin the above-styled action, but subject to any recorded easements and rightsof way, any facts which an inspection or accurate survey might reveal, andzoning regulations of Nelson County, Kentucky.
The Master Commissioner does not obtain title inspections or investigatefor further liens on the property. The purchaser is responsible for titleinspection and/or any additional liens not named in the Judgment and Orderof Sale.
The purchaser may take possession of the property pursuant to the terms ofthe judgment. If the judgment does not make provision for possession thebuyer may seek possession of the property through the court system afterpayment of the full purchase price. You can contact my office for additionalinformation.
The property described above has been adjudged indivisible, and it can-not be divided without materially impairing its value or the value of Plaintiff’sinterest thereon, and lien thereon, and said real estate is to be sold as awhole, subject to those items set out above, but free and clear of all otherliens and encumbrances of the parties herein, but the Plaintiff, the Court andthe Commissioner shall not be deemed to have warranted title to any pur-chaser. Said property is sold subject to the Judgment and Order of Sale inthis case which shall be reviewed carefully prior to purchase.
Surety must be present at sale to sign the bond and cannot be the spouseof the purchaser(s).
Bidders will be prepared to promptly comply with the above terms.
This 29th day of March, 2012.
WILLIAM T. HUTCHINS, JR., Attorney-at-Law
Master Commissioner, Nelson Circuit Court
116 E. Stephen Foster Avenue
Bardstown, KY 40004
(502) 348-1111
CIVIL ACTION NO. 10-CI-1042 NELSON CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION NO. 2
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION successor
by merger to CHASE HOME FINANCE LLC successor by merger to
CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATIONPLAINTIFF
NOTICE OF SALE
RITH NEY DEFENDANT
* * *
By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered in the Nelson CircuitCourt on March 21, 2012 in the above action Plaintiff is owed $66,508.02,with interest thereon at the rate of $8.06 per diem from the above date untilpaid plus other charges. I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthousedoor in Bardstown, Nelson County, Kentucky, on Wednesday, April 25, 2012at 11:30 A.M., E.S.T., or thereabouts, the following tract of land, togetherwith any improvements, located in Nelson County, Kentucky, and beingmore particularly described as follows:
1004 Simmental Creek Ridge, Bardstown, KY 40004
Lot 27, Walnut Creek Estates, Phase 4, as shown on plat ofsame recorded in Plat Cabinet 4, Slot 69, Nelson CountyClerk’s Office.
The successful bidder may pay the purchase price on the day of sale incash, or in the alternative, upon a credit of thirty (30) days, with twenty per-cent (20%) being paid in cash on the day of sale, and a bond for the balanceof the purchase price with interest at twelve percent (12%) per annum fromthe date of sale, which shall be executed by the purchaser with approvesurety, made payable to the Master Commissioner, having the full force andeffect of a judgment, and a lien shall be retained by the Commissionersecuring the payment of the purchase price. The buyer will be responsiblefor taxes from the date of Judgment to the present date. The MasterCommissioner will make a good faith effort to obtain and pay all taxes orassessments upon the property for prior years, however this cannot beguaranteed. The property shall be sold free and clear of all parties namedin the above-styled action, but subject to any recorded easements and rightsof way, any facts which an inspection or accurate survey might reveal, andzoning regulations of Nelson County, Kentucky.
The Master Commissioner does not obtain title inspections or investigatefor further liens on the property. The purchaser is responsible for titleinspection and/or any additional liens not named in the Judgment and Orderof Sale.
The purchaser may take possession of the property pursuant to the terms ofthe judgment. If the judgment does not make provision for possession thebuyer may seek possession of the property through the court system afterpayment of the full purchase price. You can contact my office for additionalinformation.
The property described above has been adjudged indivisible, and it can-not be divided without materially impairing its value or the value of Plaintiff’sinterest thereon, and lien thereon, and said real estate is to be sold as awhole, subject to those items set out above, but free and clear of all otherliens and encumbrances of the parties herein, but the Plaintiff, the Court andthe Commissioner shall not be deemed to have warranted title to any pur-chaser. Said property is sold subject to the Judgment and Order of Sale inthis case which shall be reviewed carefully prior to purchase.
Surety must be present at sale to sign the bond and cannot be the spouseof the purchaser(s).
Bidders will be prepared to promptly comply with the above terms.
This 29th day of March, 2012.
WILLIAM T. HUTCHINS, JR., Attorney-at-Law
Master Commissioner, Nelson Circuit Court
116 E. Stephen Foster Avenue
Bardstown, KY 40004
(502) 348-1111
CIVIL ACTION NO. 10-CI-2006 NELSON CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION NO. 2
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION successor
by merger to CHASE HOME FINANCE LLC PLAINTIFF
NOTICE OF SALE
JUSTIN MILES aka JUSTIN ANTHONY MILES, et al. DEFENDANTS
* * *
By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered in the Nelson CircuitCourt on March 21, 2012 in the above action Plaintiff is owed $117,060.77,with interest thereon at the rate of 6.375% per annum from the above dateuntil paid plus other charges. I shall proceed to offer for sale at theCourthouse door in Bardstown, Nelson County, Kentucky, on Wednesday,April 25, 2012 at 11:45 A.M., E.S.T., or thereabouts, the following tract ofland, together with any improvements, located in Nelson County, Kentucky,and being more particularly described as follows:
109 Azalea Avenue, Bardstown, KY 40004
Being Lot 148-J of Copper Fields, Phase II, as shown on plat ofsame recorded in Plat Cabinet 8, Slot 25, in the Clerk’s Officeof the Nelson County Court.
The successful bidder may pay the purchase price on the day of sale incash, or in the alternative, upon a credit of thirty (30) days, with twenty per-cent (20%) being paid in cash on the day of sale, and a bond for the balanceof the purchase price with interest at twelve percent (12%) per annum fromthe date of sale, which shall be executed by the purchaser with approvesurety, made payable to the Master Commissioner, having the full force andeffect of a judgment, and a lien shall be retained by the Commissionersecuring the payment of the purchase price. The buyer will be responsiblefor taxes from the date of Judgment to the present date. The MasterCommissioner will make a good faith effort to obtain and pay all taxes orassessments upon the property for prior years, however this cannot beguaranteed. The property shall be sold free and clear of all parties namedin the above-styled action, but subject to any recorded easements and rightsof way, any facts which an inspection or accurate survey might reveal, andzoning regulations of Nelson County, Kentucky.
The Master Commissioner does not obtain title inspections or investigatefor further liens on the property. The purchaser is responsible for titleinspection and/or any additional liens not named in the Judgment and Orderof Sale.
The purchaser may take possession of the property pursuant to the terms ofthe judgment. If the judgment does not make provision for possession thebuyer may seek possession of the property through the court system afterpayment of the full purchase price. You can contact my office for additionalinformation.
The property described above has been adjudged indivisible, and it can-not be divided without materially impairing its value or the value of Plaintiff’sinterest thereon, and lien thereon, and said real estate is to be sold as awhole, subject to those items set out above, but free and clear of all otherliens and encumbrances of the parties herein, but the Plaintiff, the Court andthe Commissioner shall not be deemed to have warranted title to any pur-chaser. Said property is sold subject to the Judgment and Order of Sale inthis case which shall be reviewed carefully prior to purchase.
Surety must be present at sale to sign the bond and cannot be the spouseof the purchaser(s).
Bidders will be prepared to promptly comply with the above terms.
This 29th day of March, 2012.
WILLIAM T. HUTCHINS, JR., Attorney-at-Law
Master Commissioner, Nelson Circuit Court
116 E. Stephen Foster Avenue
Bardstown, KY 40004
(502) 348-1111
>>Education>>ST. GREGORY HONOR ROLL
Getting an ‘Ear’s-eye view’Lisa Jo Wygal scopes out “patient” Ashley Ritchie’s ear, while Savannah Bush, left, andLPN Darlene Hanson share a laugh. The trio of New Haven School eighth-graders wasparticipating in an Operation Preparation mentoring session with nurse Hanson, a unitsupervisor for Green Meadows Health Care Center, Mount Washington. OperationPreparation was a statewide effort that took place in March and coupled students withvolunteer community mentors working in professions of interest to the students. InNew Haven, 16 adult volunteers visited with 50 students to discuss career choices andexpectations representing 13 career clusters. In addition to the nursing profession, aprofessional nanny, a crime scene investigator, coroner, and many other worthwhilecareers were represented. The school received good feedback from the adult mentors,as well as the students, said Christy VanDeventer, director of the Village FamilyResource and Youth Services Center. The Village FRYSC helped co-sponsor the event.
Local students accept scholarships to EKU
The 137 students at St.Gregory School collectedan amazing 3,416 fooditems this year duringtheir annual Lenten FoodDrive. This is the mostfood that has ever beencollected during a fooddrive at the school. Thefood will be donated toSt. Vincent de Paul inBardstown. At left, HopeMiller, Principal-for-a-DayLizzi Seyle and MaggieGreen help tally theitems.
St. Gregory Lenten Food Drive
Ryan Dawson, a freshman at WesternKentucky University and a 2011 graduate ofNelson County High School received thedesignation of President’s Scholar for the
Fall 2011 semester. To be selected for this honor a student
must compile an academic standing of 3.8 orbetter out of a possible 4.0.
Local student named to WKU honor list
In the history of raunchyhigh-school movies, therewas “Porky’s;” then came“American Pie” (1999). Inthis latter film, pie was treat-ed very badly. More recentlythere was “The Help”(2011) and this time, pie wasused as revenge. In the for-mer film, five carefree, boysmade life miserable for allthose connected with theirhigh school. Let’s just saythey did not set a moralexample for their fellowclassmates. A so-so sequelfollowed in 2001.
Now, 13 years later, theClass of 1999 is having areunion. No one seems tobe interested but the quintetof bad boys shows up, eachmaturing in his own way.Jim is married to Michele(Alyson Hannigan) with ayoung son. Their sex lifedoesn’t seem to be func-tioning normally. Oz (ChrisKlein) is a well-knownsports announcer without alove life. Kevin (ThomasIan Nicholas) is also mar-ried. Finch (Eddie KayeThomas) seems to be themost successful of thebunch without actuallydoing anything, or so hesays. Then there’s the devil-may-care Stifler (SeannWilliam Scott) who cancause trouble without reallytrying.
The plotline is not com-plicated; it’s just how eachguy reacts to what happensthat makes this film kindafunny. There are laughs, butmost evoke giggles —embarrassed giggles. Butthat’s what is supposed tohappen. These are thelamest jokes, about theraunchiest subjects you canimagine, or rather what Ican imagine. The bestscenes are from two veteranactors, Eugene Levy andJennifer Coolidge, whoknow how to carry off thiskind of comedy.
Those who have seen theoriginal film(s), probablyhaven’t seen the actors inany outstanding roles lately.Obviously, then their actingdidn’t lead to other jobs.That’s easy to understand.But still “AmericanReunion” succeeds forwhat it sets out to do — tobe a raunchy teenage sexcomedy. It has all the bestqualities, which means that
it has all the worst qualitiesfor parents policing theirchildren. The subtle humoris made more effective bythe sincerity with which thecharacters carry out theirplotlines, complete withbathroom jokes, crude lan-guage, and nudity. Did I
leave anything out? If youattend this film, you knowwhat to expect. So don’tcomplain.
Family Rating: R forcrude and sexual contentthroughout, nudity, lan-guage, brief drug use andteen drinking. Add anythingelse which might offend you.
Also featuring Tara Reid,Mena Suvari, John Cho, andJay Harrington. Directed byJon Hurwitz and HaydenSchlussberg. Musical scoreby Lyle Workman. (1 hr. 53min.)
Also opening: A returnshowing of TITANIC,(1997) in 3D.
Family Rating: PG-13 fordisaster related peril andviolence, brief nudity, sensu-ality and brief language.
CIVIL ACTION NO. 12-CI-015 NELSON CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION NO. 1
KENTUCKY HOUSING CORPORATION PLAINTIFF
NOTICE OF SALE
ROSS D. METRAS, et al. DEFENDANTS
* * *
By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered in the Nelson CircuitCourt on March 8, 2012 in the above action Plaintiff is owed $81,459.29,with interest thereon at the rate of $8.95 per diem from the above date untilpaid plus other charges. I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthousedoor in Bardstown, Nelson County, Kentucky, on Wednesday, April 25, 2012at 11:00 A.M., E.S.T., or thereabouts, the following tract of land, togetherwith any improvements, located in Nelson County, Kentucky, and beingmore particularly described as follows:
147 Caldwell Avenue, Bardstown, KY 40004
Being Lot 30 of Salem Hills Subdivision, Phase 1, as depictedupon Plat of record in Plat Cabinet 2, Slot 68 & 69, in the Officeof the Clerk of Nelson County, Kentucky.
The successful bidder may pay the purchase price on the day of sale incash, or in the alternative, upon a credit of thirty (30) days, with twenty per-cent (20%) being paid in cash on the day of sale, and a bond for the balanceof the purchase price with interest at twelve percent (12%) per annum fromthe date of sale, which shall be executed by the purchaser with approvesurety, made payable to the Master Commissioner, having the full force andeffect of a judgment, and a lien shall be retained by the Commissionersecuring the payment of the purchase price. The buyer will be responsiblefor taxes from the date of Judgment to the present date. The MasterCommissioner will make a good faith effort to obtain and pay all taxes orassessments upon the property for prior years, however this cannot beguaranteed. The property shall be sold free and clear of all parties namedin the above-styled action, but subject to any recorded easements and rightsof way, any facts which an inspection or accurate survey might reveal, andzoning regulations of Nelson County, Kentucky.
The Master Commissioner does not obtain title inspections or investigatefor further liens on the property. The purchaser is responsible for titleinspection and/or any additional liens not named in the Judgment and Orderof Sale.
The purchaser may take possession of the property pursuant to the terms ofthe judgment. If the judgment does not make provision for possession thebuyer may seek possession of the property through the court system afterpayment of the full purchase price. You can contact my office for additionalinformation.
The property described above has been adjudged indivisible, and it can-not be divided without materially impairing its value or the value of Plaintiff’sinterest thereon, and lien thereon, and said real estate is to be sold as awhole, subject to those items set out above, but free and clear of all otherliens and encumbrances of the parties herein, but the Plaintiff, the Court andthe Commissioner shall not be deemed to have warranted title to any pur-chaser. Said property is sold subject to the Judgment and Order of Sale inthis case which shall be reviewed carefully prior to purchase.
Surety must be present at sale to sign the bond and cannot be the spouseof the purchaser(s).
Bidders will be prepared to promptly comply with the above terms.
This 29th day of March, 2012.
WILLIAM T. HUTCHINS, JR., Attorney-at-Law
Master Commissioner, Nelson Circuit Court
116 E. Stephen Foster Avenue
Bardstown, KY 40004
(502) 348-1111
B7Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard
CIVIL ACTION NO. 11-CI-751 NELSON CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION NO. 1
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. PLAINTIFF
NOTICE OF SALE
AMY N. REYNOLDS, et al. DEFENDANTS
* * *
By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered in the Nelson CircuitCourt on March 8, 2012 in the above action the Plaintiff is owed$116,521.03, with interest thereon at the rate of 6.5% per annum fromFebruary 1, 2011 until paid plus other charges. I shall proceed to offer forsale at the Courthouse door in Bardstown, Nelson County, Kentucky, onWednesday, April 25, 2012 at 9:30 A.M., E.S.T., or thereabouts, the follow-ing tract of land, together with any improvements, located in Nelson County,Kentucky, and being more particularly described as follows:
531 Holt Ridge Road, Bloomfield, KY 40008
Being a 5.00 acre tract specifically referred to in Detail “B” onplat approved for recording on June 26, 2006 of record in PlatCabinet 11, Slot 44 in the office of the Clerk of Nelson County,Kentucky.
Included is a 1995 Dutch Housing Inc.Manufactured Home, Duct Model 2015, Serial
Number #063470900022.The successful bidder may pay the purchase price on the day of sale in
cash, or in the alternative, upon a credit of thirty (30) days, with ten percent(10%) being paid in cash on the day of sale, and a bond for the balance ofthe purchase price with interest at twelve percent (12%) per annum from thedate of sale, which shall be executed by the purchaser with approved sure-ty, made payable to the Master Commissioner, having the full force andeffect of a judgment, and a lien shall be retained by the Commissionersecuring the payment of the purchase price. The buyer will be responsiblefor taxes from the date of Judgment to the present date. The MasterCommissioner will make a good faith effort to obtain and pay all taxes orassessments upon the property for prior years, however this cannot beguaranteed. The property shall be sold free and clear of all parties namedin the above-styled action, but subject to any recorded easements and rightsof way, any facts which an inspection or accurate survey might reveal, andzoning regulations of Nelson County, Kentucky.
The Master Commissioner does not obtain title inspections or investigatefor further liens on the property. The purchaser is responsible for titleinspection and/or any additional liens not named in the Judgment and Orderof Sale.
The purchaser may take possession of the property pursuant to the terms ofthe judgment. If the judgment does not make provision for possession thebuyer may seek possession of the property through the court system afterpayment of the full purchase price. You can contact my office for additionalinformation.
The property described above has been adjudged indivisible, and it can-not be divided without materially impairing its value or the value of Plaintiff’sinterest thereon, and lien thereon, and said real estate is to be sold as awhole, subject to those items set out above, but free and clear of all otherliens and encumbrances of the parties herein, but the Plaintiff, the Court andthe Commissioner shall not be deemed to have warranted title to any pur-chaser. Said property is sold subject to the Judgment and Order of Sale inthis case which shall be reviewed carefully prior to purchase.
Surety must be present at sale to sign the bond and cannot be the spouseof the purchaser(s).
Bidders will be prepared to promptly comply with the above terms.
This 29th day of March, 2012.
WILLIAM T. HUTCHINS, JR., Attorney-at-Law
Master Commissioner, Nelson Circuit Court
116 E. Stephen Foster Avenue
Bardstown, KY 40004
(502) 348-1111
CIVIL ACTION NO. 11-CI-609 NELSON CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION NO. 1
CITIMORTGAGE, INC. successor in interest by merger to
CitiFinancial Mortgage Company, Inc. PLAINTIFF
NOTICE OF SALE
KENNY C. MCMAKIN, et al. DEFENDANTS
* * *
By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered in the Nelson CircuitCourt on March 8, 2012 in the above action Plaintiff is owed $77,245.04,with interest thereon at the rate of $15.84 per diem from the above date untilpaid plus other charges. I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthousedoor in Bardstown, Nelson County, Kentucky, on Wednesday, April 25, 2012at 10:30 A.M., E.S.T., or thereabouts, the following tract of land, togetherwith any improvements, located in Nelson County, Kentucky, and beingmore particularly described as follows:
111 Scotch Court, Bardstown, KY 40004
A certain tract of land located in Nelson County, Kentucky onthe Southeast side of U.S. Highway #62 about two miles north-east of Bardstown, Kentucky, more particularly described as fol-lows:
Being Lot 25 of Pineview Subdivision, Phase II, as shown onplat of record in Plat Cabinet 1, Slot 367 (Revised Plat in PlatCabinet 1, Slot 414 and Plat Cabinet 1, Slot 462) in the Clerk'sOffice of the Nelson County Court.
The successful bidder may pay the purchase price on the day of sale incash, or in the alternative, upon a credit of thirty (30) days, with twenty per-cent (20%) being paid in cash on the day of sale, and a bond for the balanceof the purchase price with interest at twelve percent (12%) per annum fromthe date of sale, which shall be executed by the purchaser with approvesurety, made payable to the Master Commissioner, having the full force andeffect of a judgment, and a lien shall be retained by the Commissionersecuring the payment of the purchase price. The buyer will be responsiblefor taxes from the date of Judgment to the present date. The MasterCommissioner will make a good faith effort to obtain and pay all taxes orassessments upon the property for prior years, however this cannot beguaranteed. The property shall be sold free and clear of all parties namedin the above-styled action, but subject to any recorded easements and rightsof way, any facts which an inspection or accurate survey might reveal, andzoning regulations of Nelson County, Kentucky.
The Master Commissioner does not obtain title inspections or investigatefor further liens on the property. The purchaser is responsible for titleinspection and/or any additional liens not named in the Judgment and Orderof Sale.
The purchaser may take possession of the property pursuant to the terms ofthe judgment. If the judgment does not make provision for possession thebuyer may seek possession of the property through the court system afterpayment of the full purchase price. You can contact my office for additionalinformation.
The property described above has been adjudged indivisible, and it can-not be divided without materially impairing its value or the value of Plaintiff’sinterest thereon, and lien thereon, and said real estate is to be sold as awhole, subject to those items set out above, but free and clear of all otherliens and encumbrances of the parties herein, but the Plaintiff, the Court andthe Commissioner shall not be deemed to have warranted title to any pur-chaser. Said property is sold subject to the Judgment and Order of Sale inthis case which shall be reviewed carefully prior to purchase.
Surety must be present at sale to sign the bond and cannot be the spouseof the purchaser(s).
Bidders will be prepared to promptly comply with the above terms.
This 29th day of March, 2012.
WILLIAM T. HUTCHINS, JR., Attorney-at-Law
Master Commissioner, Nelson Circuit Court
116 E. Stephen Foster Avenue
Bardstown, KY 40004
(502) 348-1111
CIVIL ACTION NO. 11-CI-508 NELSON CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION NO. 2
BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. successor by merger to BAC HOME LOANS
SERVICING, LP f/k/a COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP
PLAINTIFF
NOTICE OF SALE
THOMAS R. WHITSON, et al. DEFENDANTS
* * *
By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered in the Nelson CircuitCourt on March 21, 2012 in the above action Plaintiff is owed $127,869.70,with interest thereon at the rate of 4.75% per annum from July 1, 2010 untilpaid plus other charges. I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthousedoor in Bardstown, Nelson County, Kentucky, on Wednesday, April 25, 2012at 9:00 A.M., E.S.T., or thereabouts, the following tract of land, together withany improvements, located in Nelson County, Kentucky, and being moreparticularly described as follows:
6046 Loretto Road, Bardstown, KY 40004
Being Tract #4 of Bartley Subdivision containing 5.00 acres asshown on plat recorded in Plat Cabinet 6, Slot 142 in the Clerk’sOffice of the Nelson County Court.
The successful bidder may pay the purchase price on the day of sale incash, or in the alternative, upon a credit of thirty (30) days, with ten percent(10%) being paid in cash on the day of sale, and a bond for the balance ofthe purchase price with interest at twelve percent (12%) per annum from thedate of sale, which shall be executed by the purchaser with approved sure-ty, made payable to the Master Commissioner, having the full force andeffect of a judgment, and a lien shall be retained by the Commissionersecuring the payment of the purchase price. The buyer will be responsiblefor taxes from the date of Judgment to the present date. The MasterCommissioner will make a good faith effort to obtain and pay all taxes orassessments upon the property for prior years, however this cannot beguaranteed. The property shall be sold free and clear of all parties namedin the above-styled action, but subject to any recorded easements and rightsof way, any facts which an inspection or accurate survey might reveal, andzoning regulations of Nelson County, Kentucky.
The Master Commissioner does not obtain title inspections or investigatefor further liens on the property. The purchaser is responsible for titleinspection and/or any additional liens not named in the Judgment and Orderof Sale.
The purchaser may take possession of the property pursuant to the terms ofthe judgment. If the judgment does not make provision for possession thebuyer may seek possession of the property through the court system afterpayment of the full purchase price. You can contact my office for additionalinformation.
The property described above has been adjudged indivisible, and it can-not be divided without materially impairing its value or the value of Plaintiff’sinterest thereon, and lien thereon, and said real estate is to be sold as awhole, subject to those items set out above, but free and clear of all otherliens and encumbrances of the parties herein, but the Plaintiff, the Court andthe Commissioner shall not be deemed to have warranted title to any pur-chaser. Said property is sold subject to the Judgment and Order of Sale inthis case which shall be reviewed carefully prior to purchase.
Surety must be present at sale to sign the bond and cannot be the spouseof the purchaser(s).
Bidders will be prepared to promptly comply with the above terms.
This 29th day of March, 2012.
WILLIAM T. HUTCHINS, JR., Attorney-at-Law
Master Commissioner, Nelson Circuit Court
116 E. Stephen Foster Avenue
Bardstown, KY 40004
(502) 348-1111
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Salon of Beauty
‘American Reunion’Those boys are at it again — now as men
>>MOVIE REVIEW
FRED
ALLEN
ALLEN’S ALLEYFilm and Play Reviews>>
FILMRATING
‘One to Onewith Bill Goodman’
Goodman and his guestsdiscuss how the KentuckyHigh School Athletic Asso-ciation has reinterpretedBylaw 25, which governswhat schools can and cannotdo during off-season and itsimpact on coaches, schoolsand students. Guests in-clude: Julian Tackett,commissioner, KHSAA; Dr.Bobby Barton, professorand former head trainer,Eastern Kentucky Uni-versity; Owens Saylor,deputy superintendent, Jes-samine County PublicSchools; and Lea WisePrewitt, KHSAA Board ofControl, former coach,former college basketballplayer.
KET: 1 p.m. Sunday,April 22
KET2: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,April 24
‘Education Matters’On the final ‘Education
Matters’ of the 2011-2012school year, “Inside theTeaching Profession,” gueststake a look at the job of edu-cators in Kentucky andacross the nation.
KET: 9 p.m. Monday,April 23
‘Kentucky Life’On the next edition of
‘Kentucky Life,’ host DaveShuffett joins a team ofghost hunters during aneerie stop at Octagon Hall inFranklin, which many be-lieve is one of the mosthaunted sites in America;visits the Wilson-BlairAfrican-American OneRoom Schoolhouse andMuseum in Caldwell
County; explores the cliffsabove Lake Cumberland inBurnside; and more.
KET: 8 p.m. Saturday,April 28 and 4 p.m. Sunday,April 29
KentuckyProductionsComing To Ground:A Documentary
This f ilm explores thechange in Kentucky agri-culture during the lastdecade and chronicles theefforts of Kentucky’sfarmers and policymakers asthey move from dependencyon tobacco to a more diverseand sustainable agriculture.
KET: 2 p.m. Sunday,April 22
KET2: 9 p.m. Tuesday,April 24
KET shows set for April programming
CLERMONT — Regis-tration and payment arerequired for most programs;call (502) 955-8512 by 4:30p.m. on the day prior to theprogram. Admission toBernheim is always free formembers and free for allevery weekday. Weekendsand holidays have a $5 envi-
ronmental impact fee per ve-hicle for non-members.Program fees do not includethe $5 environmental impactfee. More information:www.bernheim.org.
•Bernheim Spring Series:Wildflower Strolls
Saturday, April 14, 10a.m.-noon
Sunday, April 15, 1-3 p.m.Saturday, April 28, 10
a.m.-noonMeet at Visitor CenterBernheim Members, $5;
Non-members, $8Registration and payment
are required by 4 p.m. on theday prior to the program.
Bernheim programs, opportunities for April
See BERNHEIM, page B8
Call (502) 955-8512.A great way to learn about
spring flowers is to followtheir progression from bud toblossom over several weeks.Join us for these opportunitiesto learn about wildflowersand their stories throughoutthe season. Each stroll willfocus on wildflower adapta-tions, ecology, folklore andhistory. Join us for one or allof these wonderful walks!
•Spring Break 2012: BreakOut at Bernheim!
Through Friday, April 13Visitor CenterMake this a spring break to
remember by tailoring aunique Bernheim experiencefor your family and friends.Daily nature programs andguided hikes are available,plus on-your-own hiking,fishing, picnicking, wildlifeviewing and opportunities forfree play at our Children’sPlay Garden. Come roam thef ields, forests and creeksduring Spring Break atBernheim!
To help plan your springbreak adventure, we suggestour daily drop-in activitiesand guided nature hikes. Par-ticipate in one or participatein them all.
Daily Discovery Stations:10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Daily Nature Hike:2-3 p.m.
Groups of five or more areadvised to make arrange-ments at least one day inadvance by contactingWhitney Wurzel, Youth andFamily Programs Manager, [email protected] or(502) 955-8512 x251.
Dougherty: Tuesday, April 24;6 p.m., co-sponsored by 21cMuseum, at 21c Museum
•Construction complete:Thursday, April 26
•Press Conference andPublic Unveiling:Thursday, April 26; 2:30 p.m.
At Bernheim VisitorCenter
“Work In Progress”Visits
Join us for an informal talkby Visual Art CoordinatorMartha Slaughter during con-struction to learn aboutPatrick Dougherty, his visionand the creation of theBernheim installation. Noregistration is required; gatherat Bernheim’s Visitor Center.Free program; donations areappreciated.
Wednesday, April 11, 6p.m.
Saturday, April 14, 11 a.m.and 1 p.m.
Sunday, April 15, 11 a.m.and 1 p.m.
Wednesday, April 186 p.m.
Saturday, April 21, 11 a.m.and 1 p.m.
Sunday, April 22. 11 a.m.and 1 p.m.
Wednesday, April 25, 6p.m.
School Programs andGroup Tours
School programs forgrades K-12 weave togetherart, nature and science.(School programs begin April16.)
Group tours are available.Plan for lunch at Isaac’s Caféwhile you are here. Registerat least one week in advancefor a school program or grouptour. For details visitbernheim.org.
•Eat A Weed WorkshopSaturday, April 141-4 p.m.Education CenterBernheim Members $20,
non-members $30Registration and payment
are required by 4 p.m. on theday prior to the program; call(502) 955-8512
Space is limited.Back by popular demand!
Naturalist and wild foods en-thusiast Wren Smith leadsthis three-hour, hands-onworkshop, exploring an un-usual alternative toherbicides. Learn how tomake jellies from dandelions,salads from weeds and a lotmore! Dress for the weather.
Registration and payment
are due by 4:00 p.m. on theday prior to start of program;call (502) 955-8512. Space islimited.
•Bernheim at Night:Spring Star Stories and SkyWatch Night
Saturday, April 148:30-11 p.m.Garden PavilionBernheim Members $10,
Non-members $12Registration and payment
are required by 4:00 p.m. onthe day prior to the program;call (502) 955-8512
Space is limited.Thanks to volunteer natu-
ralist Don Spain and othermembers of the LouisvilleAstronomical Society,Bernheim offers these “star-studded” programs on amonthly basis. The programstarts with a short, essentialindoor orientation to optimizeyour enjoyment of astro-nomical experiences, andthen moves outdoors forviewing. Telescopes are pro-vided but feel free to bringyour own. Instruction on tele-scope set-up is available.Programs occur rain or shine;under certain weather condi-tions, the full program will bean engaging indoor expe-rience.
Dress for the weather.Only severe weather condi-tions will cancel the program.Registration and payment arerequired by 4:00 p.m. on theday prior to the program; call(502) 955-8512. Call the dayof the program for anychanges due to the weather.
•Picnic Among the Wild-flowers
Saturday, April 219 a.m.-1 p.m.Visitor CenterBernheim Members $10,
non-members $15Registration and payment
are due by 4 p.m. on the dayprior to start of program; call(502) 955-8512. Space islimited.
See wildflowers in newways through engagingstories with Bernheim’s WrenSmith as nature provides thebeautiful show! Be preparedto traverse uneven terrain andsit trailside: wear com-fortable, sturdy shoes andclothing that you can get
“earthy.” Dress for theweather and pack your ownpicnic lunch and beverage.
•Family Volunteer DaySaturday, April 2110 a.m.-1 p.m.Visitor CenterFREE (Non-members,
regular $5 weekend environ-mental impact fee is waivedwith your participation)
Registration is required;call (502) 955-8512
Bernheim relies upon hun-dreds of individuals andgroups throughout the year tohelp keep Bernheim beau-tiful, and families are invitedon this special day to enjoyBernheim and spend qualitytime together while feelinggood by doing good.
Family Volunteer Day isdesigned for families to worktogether, and it is appropriatefor all age groups. There aremany available projects, andfamilies can choose one ormore activities in which toparticipate. Students thatneed volunteer hours arewelcome. Register in ad-vance if you can bycontacting Volunteer Coordi-nator Amy Landon at (502)955-8512 x262 [email protected] welcome.
•ECO Kids DiscoveryDays New Initiative: TheFour Seasons (Once aquarter)
Spring at the Children’sPlay Garden
Saturday, April 21Discovery Stations:
1-4 p.m.Children’s Play GardenOn-Your-Own Challenge:
9 a.m.-5 p.m. Visitor CenterBernheim Members
FREE, non-members regular$5.00 per car weekend envi-ronmental impact fee applies
NEW: Four Seasons atthe Children’s Play Garden
In the second installmentof our Four Seasons at theChildren’s Play Garden series,celebrate spring throughhands-on activities, artprojects, storytelling andoutdoor play. While all activ-ities are based at theChildren’s Play Garden, theOn Your Own Challenge willbe available at the VisitorCenter too.
On Your Own Challenge,available in the Visitor Center9 a.m.-5 p.m., and at theChildren's Play Garden 1-4p.m. Discovery Stations are atthe Children's Play Garden 1-4 p.m.
ECO Kids Discovery Daysprovide kids and familieswith opportunities to playoutside, breathe fresh air, andlearn about nature. DiscoveryDays take place the first andthird Saturday of each monthat Bernheim’s Visitor Center
At 21c Museum Hotel, 700West Main Street, downtownLouisville
Tuesday, April 246 p.m.Free, donations appre-
ciated Bernheim Arboretum and
Research Forest is pleased tobring world-renowned artistPatrick Dougherty to theregion April 9-26.Dougherty’s three-week in-stallation of woven willow artwill delight and inspire vis-itors — during construction,and for years to come.Dougherty has created morethan 200 works worldwide,and his large-scale, whimsicalsculptures draw visitors intothe energy, magnitude andbeauty of nature, influencedby the hands of the artist. Hiswork is unique and built to fitthe site, playing with perspec-tives, views and othercomponents of the landscape.Like much of the art found atBernheim, the work itself willevolve as it weathers and ages— a beautiful, natural process— and will one day return tonature. Over the three- tofour-year life-expectancy ofthe sculpture, visitors will be
intrigued, inspired and oftenamused by this larger-than-life installation. Join us for afree, public lecture (donationsappreciated) by the artist onTuesday, April 24 at 6 p.m. at21c Museum, 700 West MainStreet, in downtownLouisville.
Bernheim thanks 21cMuseum for co-sponsoringthe lecture.
Thursday, April 262:30 p.m.Visitor CenterFree, donations appre-
ciated Bernheim’s gate is open
every day 7 a.m. until aboutsunset, except Dec. 25 andJan. 1. Admission to the parkis always free for membersand free for all everyweekday. Weekends and hol-idays have a $5environmental impact fee pervehicle for the public.Schools and tour groups arewelcome. Call in advance forfees and scheduling. TheVisitor Center and Gift Shopare open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. everyday, including weekends.Isaac’s Café, in the VisitorCenter, is open 11 a.m.-4p.m. with refreshments.Nature classes and grouphiking opportunities areavailable, current offeringsare online at bernheim.org.Bernheim is in Clermont, Ky.,about 20 minutes from theLouisville airport. From I-65,take exit 112 and follow thesigns. The entrance is about1 mile from the interstate.Bernheim is a non-profit or-ganization that relies onmemberships, grants and do-nations for support.
again. However, there are dif-ferent types of rusts.Cedar-apple, caused by G. ju-niperus-virginianae, rustprimarily infects the foliageof apples and crabapples.Yellow spots appear on thefoliage in the spring, turningorange as the season pro-gresses. Whitish, tubularspores will develop aroundthese spots by summer. Thisseems to be the most distin-
guishable characteristic fordiagnosis.
Cedar-hawthorn rust iscaused by G. globosum andappears on hawthorns, apples,crabapples, pear, quince,service berry, and mountainash. The appearance of thisrust disease is similar tocedar-apple rust but thewhite, tubular spores are notpresent, just the leaf spots.
Cedar-quince — caused byG. clavipes — rust proves tobe the most damaging toplant material. The list of sus-ceptible plants include those
that have been mentionedabove plus, quince, photinia,medlar, chokeberry and co-toneaster. The foliar spots arenot apparent here rather theinfection is manifested in thetwigs and fruiting structuresof the plant. Young twigs thatbecome infected can die andrepeated infection can causethe decline of the tree. Ac-cording to University ofKentucky plant pathologistswe will see few cases of
cedar-hawthorn and cedar-quince because the telia (theorange, gelatinous horns)were finished producing oncethe rains hit; not so withcedar-apple, though.
These diseases are verydiff icult to control usingfungicides because timing iscritical. Dr. Hartman suggeststhat we grow disease resistantvarieties of trees and that weremove any old, abandoned orworthless host trees.
B8 Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard
CIVIL ACTION NO. 11-CI-795 NELSON CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION NO. 1
A/B REALTY CO. PLAINTIFF
NOTICE OF SALE
MARLOWE ROWE, et al. DEFENDANTS
* * *
By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered in the Nelson CircuitCourt on March 8, 2012 in the above action Plaintiff is owed $790,267.33,with interest thereon at the rate of 5.0% per annum from May 5, 2011 untilpaid plus other charges. I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthousedoor in Bardstown, Nelson County, Kentucky, on Wednesday, April 25, 2012at 9:45 A.M., E.S.T., or thereabouts, the following tract of land, together withany improvements, located in Nelson County, Kentucky, and being moreparticularly described as follows:
SEQ CHAPTER \h \r 1The property identified as 910 WestStephen Foster Avenue, Bardstown, Kentucky 40004 which ismore particularly described as follows:
A certain Parcel of land lying on the north side of Boston Road(US 62) about 750 ft. west of it’s intersection with WestBroadway in the City of Bardstown, Nelson County, Kentucky,and being more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at an iron pin set in the north line of US 62 at thesouthwest corner of Christian Life and Trust Center (DB 405 -P 229); thence with the north line of US 62, S 79? 47' 14" W -40.51' to an existing PK nail, S 80? 49' 11" W - 73.68' to a con-crete marker, S 78? 38' 12" W - 51.04' to a concrete marker, N88? 24' 54" W - 49.95' to a concrete marker and N 80? 59' 53"W - 187.06' to an iron pin set in the line of Damon Sims (DB 403- P 444); thence, with Sims, N 14? 30' 00" W - 25.77' to an ironpin set this survey and S 73? 30' 00" W - 54.90' to an iron pinset in the north line of US 62; thence, with the north line of theroad, N 80? 59' 53" W - 187.54' to a concrete marker, S 77?14'27" W - 82.13' to a concrete marker, S 87? 22' 27" W - 160.74'to a concrete marker and N 75? 32' 25" W - 149.03' to an ironpin set in the line of Joseph Michael Jones (DB 296, P 701);thence, with Jones, N 09? 33' 59" E - 7.93' to an 8" maple in anold fence at the top of a bluff; thence, with Jones and the oldfence along the top of the bluff, N 43? 52' 35" E - 76.19' to aniron pin set in the center of a dead 12" cedar, N 63? 54' 08" E97.60' to a triple 15' ash, N 44? 00' 47" E - 80.58' to a 10' cedar,N 46? 18' 23" E - 127.65' to a 24" maple snag and N 62? 43'23" E - 27.57' to an iron pin set by an old post corner to LouisGirdley (DB 322, P 754); thence, with Girdley and running alongthe top of the bluff with remnants of an old fence, N 52? 14' 59"E - 89.22' to a 10" ash, N 78? 19' 05" E - 87.90' to a 12" cedar,N 77? 09' 34" E - 347.19' to a 10" cedar and N 66? 00' 00" E -50.13' to a point on a rock bluff corner to Christian Life andTruth Center; thence with their line, S 17? 55' 00" E, and pass-ing an iron pin set as a witness at 20.00', in all a total distanceof 215.25' to an iron pin set this survey, S 17? 55' 00" E -188.00' to an iron pin set this survey and S 20? 27' 00" E -134.78' to the point of beginning. See also plat of record in PlatCabinet 11, Slot 139, in the Clerk’s Office of the Nelson CountyCourt.
The successful bidder may pay the purchase price on the day of sale incash, or in the alternative, upon a credit of thirty (30) days, with ten percent(10%) being paid in cash on the day of sale, and a bond for the balance ofthe purchase price with interest at twelve percent (12%) per annum from thedate of sale, which shall be executed by the purchaser with approved sure-ty, made payable to the Special Master Commissioner, having the full forceand effect of a judgment, and a lien shall be retained by the Commissionersecuring the payment of the purchase price. The buyer will be responsiblefor taxes from the date of Judgment to the present date. The Special MasterCommissioner will make a good faith effort to obtain and pay all taxes orassessments upon the property for prior years, however this cannot beguaranteed. The property shall be sold free and clear of all parties namedin the above-styled action, but subject to any recorded easements and rightsof way, any facts which an inspection or accurate survey might reveal, andzoning regulations of Nelson County, Kentucky.
The Special Master Commissioner does not obtain title inspections orinvestigate for further liens on the property. The purchaser is responsible fortitle inspection and/or any additional liens not named in the Judgment andOrder of Sale.
The purchaser may take possession of the property pursuant to the terms ofthe judgment. If the judgment does not make provision for possession thebuyer may seek possession of the property through the court system afterpayment of the full purchase price. You can contact my office for additionalinformation.
The property described above has been adjudged indivisible, and it can-not be divided without materially impairing its value or the value of Plaintiff’sinterest thereon, and lien thereon, and said real estate is to be sold as awhole, subject to those items set out above, but free and clear of all otherliens and encumbrances of the parties herein, but the Plaintiff, the Court andthe Commissioner shall not be deemed to have warranted title to any pur-chaser. Said property is sold subject to the Judgment and Order of Sale inthis case which shall be reviewed carefully prior to purchase.
Surety must be present at sale to sign the bond and cannot be the spouseof the purchaser(s).
Bidders will be prepared to promptly comply with the above terms.
This 29th day of March, 2012.
MICHELLE B. SPARKS, Attorney-at-Law
Special Master Commissioner, Nelson Circuit Court
212 W. Stephen Foster Avenue
Bardstown, KY 40004
(502) 348-3971
CIVIL ACTION NO. 10-CI-752 NELSON CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION NO. 2
CITIMORTGAGE, INC. PLAINTIFF
NOTICE OF SALE
ANTHONY DOWNS aka SCOTT DOWNS, et al. DEFENDANTS
* * *
By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered in the Nelson CircuitCourt on March 9, 2012 in the above action Wells Fargo Delaware TrustCompany, N.A., as Trustee for Vericrest Opportunity Loan Trust 2011-NPL1(substituted Plaintiff) is owed $115,706.08, with interest thereon at the rateof 9.25% per annum from April 1, 2010 until paid plus other charges. I shallproceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door in Bardstown, NelsonCounty, Kentucky, on Wednesday, April 25, 2012 at 9:15 A.M., E.S.T., orthereabouts, the following tract of land, together with any improvements,located in Nelson County, Kentucky, and being more particularly describedas follows:
112 Pinehurst Drive, Bardstown, KY 40004
A certain tract or parcel of land located on the West side ofKentucky Highway 605 (Poplar Flat Road), about 2.5 milesNorth of U.S. Highway 150 approximately 5 miles East ofBardstown Court Square in Nelson County, Kentucky, and moreparticularly described as follows, to-wit:
Being Lot 20 of Pinehurst Estates Subdivision, as shown onplat of record in Plat Cabinet 4, Slot 73, in the Nelson CountyCourt Clerk’s Office.
The successful bidder may pay the purchase price on the day of sale incash, or in the alternative, upon a credit of thirty (30) days, with ten percent(10%) being paid in cash on the day of sale, and a bond for the balance ofthe purchase price with interest at twelve percent (12%) per annum from thedate of sale, which shall be executed by the purchaser with approved sure-ty, made payable to the Master Commissioner, having the full force andeffect of a judgment, and a lien shall be retained by the Commissionersecuring the payment of the purchase price. The buyer will be responsiblefor taxes from the date of Judgment to the present date. The MasterCommissioner will make a good faith effort to obtain and pay all taxes orassessments upon the property for prior years, however this cannot beguaranteed. The property shall be sold free and clear of all parties namedin the above-styled action, but subject to any recorded easements and rightsof way, any facts which an inspection or accurate survey might reveal, andzoning regulations of Nelson County, Kentucky.
The Master Commissioner does not obtain title inspections or investigatefor further liens on the property. The purchaser is responsible for titleinspection and/or any additional liens not named in the Judgment and Orderof Sale.
The purchaser may take possession of the property pursuant to the terms ofthe judgment. If the judgment does not make provision for possession thebuyer may seek possession of the property through the court system afterpayment of the full purchase price. You can contact my office for additionalinformation.
The property described above has been adjudged indivisible, and it can-not be divided without materially impairing its value or the value of Plaintiff’sinterest thereon, and lien thereon, and said real estate is to be sold as awhole, subject to those items set out above, but free and clear of all otherliens and encumbrances of the parties herein, but the Plaintiff, the Court andthe Commissioner shall not be deemed to have warranted title to any pur-chaser. Said property is sold subject to the Judgment and Order of Sale inthis case which shall be reviewed carefully prior to purchase.
Surety must be present at sale to sign the bond and cannot be the spouseof the purchaser(s).
Bidders will be prepared to promptly comply with the above terms.
This 29th day of March, 2012.
WILLIAM T. HUTCHINS, JR., Attorney-at-Law
Master Commissioner, Nelson Circuit Court
116 E. Stephen Foster Avenue
Bardstown, KY 40004
(502) 348-1111
CIVIL ACTION NO. 11-CI-838 NELSON CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION NO. 2
KENTUCKY HOUSING CORPORATION PLAINTIFF
NOTICE OF SALE
JOSHUA L. HOUSE
AMANDA N. HOUSE DEFENDANTS
* * *
By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered in the Nelson CircuitCourt on March 8, 2012 in the above action Plaintiff is owed $117,230.33,with interest thereon at the rate of $18.42 per diem from the above date untilpaid plus other charges. I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthousedoor in Bardstown, Nelson County, Kentucky, on Wednesday, April 25, 2012at 10:45 A.M., E.S.T., or thereabouts, the following tract of land, togetherwith any improvements, located in Nelson County, Kentucky, and beingmore particularly described as follows:
144 Chesapeake Trail, Cox’s Creek, KY 40013
Being Lot 52 of Cormans Crossing, Phase II, as set forth uponthe Plat of same, of record in Plat Cabinet 7, Slot 76, in theOffice of the Clerk of Nelson County, Kentucky.
The successful bidder may pay the purchase price on the day of sale incash, or in the alternative, upon a credit of thirty (30) days, with twenty per-cent (20%) being paid in cash on the day of sale, and a bond for the balanceof the purchase price with interest at twelve percent (12%) per annum fromthe date of sale, which shall be executed by the purchaser with approvesurety, made payable to the Master Commissioner, having the full force andeffect of a judgment, and a lien shall be retained by the Commissionersecuring the payment of the purchase price. The buyer will be responsiblefor taxes from the date of Judgment to the present date. The MasterCommissioner will make a good faith effort to obtain and pay all taxes orassessments upon the property for prior years, however this cannot beguaranteed. The property shall be sold free and clear of all parties namedin the above-styled action, but subject to any recorded easements and rightsof way, any facts which an inspection or accurate survey might reveal, andzoning regulations of Nelson County, Kentucky.
The Master Commissioner does not obtain title inspections or investigatefor further liens on the property. The purchaser is responsible for titleinspection and/or any additional liens not named in the Judgment and Orderof Sale.
The purchaser may take possession of the property pursuant to the terms ofthe judgment. If the judgment does not make provision for possession thebuyer may seek possession of the property through the court system afterpayment of the full purchase price. You can contact my office for additionalinformation.
The property described above has been adjudged indivisible, and it can-not be divided without materially impairing its value or the value of Plaintiff’sinterest thereon, and lien thereon, and said real estate is to be sold as awhole, subject to those items set out above, but free and clear of all otherliens and encumbrances of the parties herein, but the Plaintiff, the Court andthe Commissioner shall not be deemed to have warranted title to any pur-chaser. Said property is sold subject to the Judgment and Order of Sale inthis case which shall be reviewed carefully prior to purchase.
Surety must be present at sale to sign the bond and cannot be the spouseof the purchaser(s).
Bidders will be prepared to promptly comply with the above terms.
This 29th day of March, 2012.
WILLIAM T. HUTCHINS, JR., Attorney-at-Law
Master Commissioner, Nelson Circuit Court
116 E. Stephen Foster Avenue
Bardstown, KY 40004
(502) 348-1111
>> WicheFrom Page B3
>> BernheimFrom Page B7
B9 Friday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard
>>Entertainment
DEAR ABBY:What’s the best thingto do when someoneinsults me for beingmyself? My hair hasbeen bright blue forthe last two semestersof college. I like it. I’myoung, and my familyis letting me expressmy “wild” side whileI’m in school.
Six months ago Iwent to meet my ex-boyfriend’s mother,and the first thing shesaid to me was,“You’re one of my son’s phases, right?Boys don’t actually bring girls withblue hair home to Mama.” Abby, it waswith my ex’s encouragement that Idyed my hair this bright color.
My family, my church and most ofmy teachers think it’s OK. Is there asocial stigma attached to exoticallydyed hair? And what’s the best way toreact when someone insults me for justbeing myself?
NICE PERSONIN WALLAND, TENN.
DEAR NICE PERSON: Whetherthere’s a stigma attached to lookingdifferent depends on who is doingthe looking. Some people — your ex-boyfriend’s mother, for instance —find it off-putting. Did you tell herthat it was with her son’s encour-agement that you dyed your hair
blue? It would havebeen interesting tosee her reaction. Itwould also be inter-esting to know whatshade his currentgirlfriend’s hair is.
When otherscomment about theunusual color of yourhair, instead oftreating it as aninsult, smile and say,“Don’t judge a bookby its cover.” Thenchange the subject.
* * *DEAR ABBY: My husband and I
have been married for 26 years. I lovehim, but he’s a terrible listener. He’snot that way with everyone. Whenwe’re out socializing, he’s a good con-versationalist and a polite listener. It’swhen we are home that he never letsme f inish a sentence. When we’realone, I can’t express a completeopinion or thought without being inter-rupted halfway through a word orsentence. He just cuts me off and startstalking on the subject.
I’m an intelligent woman with validopinions, but he would rather hear thesound of his own voice than mine.How do I get him to let me speak andnot interrupt?
SILENCED IN ILLINOISDEAR SILENCED: Is your
husband controlling in other aspects
of your relationship? If not, theproblem may be that you have beentogether so long he thinks he knowswhere your sentences are going, sohe responds before you completeyour entire thought. One way tohandle this would be to tell yourhusband how patronized it makesyou feel when he does it. Anotherwould be to interrupt HIM bysaying, “Excuse me! I wasn’t fin-ished talking.” Or, “You finished mysentence, but that wasn’t what I wasgoing to say.What I meant was ...”
* * *DEAR ABBY: My sister, “Beth,”
and I are very close, but a constantsource of contention is her boyfriend,“Brody.” Beth and Brody have brokenup several times, and each time ithappens, she fills me in on every hor-rible thing he has ever done.
They always seem to get back to-gether, and then Beth expects me tolike him despite everything I know.Does the fact that she forgives andforgets mean that I have to do thesame?
TOO MUCH INFOIN OHIO
DEAR TOO MUCH INFO: No, itdoesn’t. But you should be civil, evenif you’re not warm and friendly.Then cross your fingers and hopeyour sister recognizes less drama ishealthier and the relationship endssoon.
BABY BLUES
BEETLE BAILEY
BLONDIE
HI AND LOIS
ZITS
The Stars Show the Kind ofDay You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so;1-Difficult
ARIES (March 21-April 19)HHHH Your take-charge attitudesaves the day. Your intuition plays asignificant role in your decision-making process. The unexpectedforces you to regroup more thanonce. By now, the unexpected is ex-pected. Tonight: Early to bed.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)HHHH Talk directly with apartner instead of leaving amessage. Your high energy makesall the difference in how you in-teract with others. You could carryon until the wee hours. Tonight:Keep your opinions to yourself.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)HHHH Defer to others, as ulti-mately you will have less on yourplate. A brainstorming session laterin the day brings you insight and di-rection. You know you can workwith this person, so allow a naturalbonding to occur. Tonight: Continuea talk.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)HHHHH Others step forwardand share a problem. Listen to newsand know that more information ofthe same nature could be forth-coming. Do more listening thantalking. A boss or someone youlook up to acts in a most unpre-dictable manner. Tonight: The onlyanswer is “yes.”
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)HHHH Your creativity andenergy, when funneled properly,could make a big difference. Useyour abilities to the max, and con-sider an opportunity once more. Youmight see it a lot differently thistime. Tonight: Put your feet up.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)HHHH You might suffer fromsleep deprivation this morning. Thiswill pass, and quickly at that. Yourimagination and creativity will soarby the afternoon. At this point, takeon what you want. Trust your in-stincts. Tonight: Take a midweekbreak.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)HHHH Your sense of directioncould define the morning. Use thatperiod to the max, when the Force iswith you. By the afternoon, somequiet work or yoga will help yougain an even bigger perspective.Tonight: Make it early.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)HHHH Understand what is hap-pening behind the scenes. How yousee a situation could change dra-matically. Be sensitive to someonewho frequently makes you nervous.Find out what is going on with thisperson. Tonight: Hang out.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.21) HHHH Use the morning tothe max. By the afternoon, your in-terest could change; you mightbecome a little flighty. Let go anddo what you want. Extremes arelikely to play into what happens.Your energy will surge as a result ofthis change of pace. Tonight: Yourtreat.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)HHHH You move slowly into anew venture, relationship and/orcommitment. Wondering what liesahead is normal. If you do not takea risk, you will end up with nothing.It’s an excellent idea to debate thepros and cons, but know that even-tually a decision will be necessary.Tonight: Act like the world is youroyster.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)HHHH Meetings in the morningseem to give you a sense of di-rection. Still, your follow-throughcould be flawed, which is unusual.The bottom line might be that youneed some time off. Why not gowith an offer rather than fight CityHall? Tonight: What would be bestfor you?
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)HHHH Say what you want. Dowhat you want. Trust in your abil-ities to move a project forward. Youhave the ability to hit a home run ifyou so choose. Listen to associates,but follow through on what youthink might be best. Tonight: Wherethe action is.
Comments on her hair color make wild child feel blue
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
5 – 13 – 17 – 20 – 30The Powerball was 18.
Drawing held April 7, 2012
9 – 16 – 28 – 33 – 39 – 46
Drawing held April 9, 2012
2 – 19 – 20 – 24 – 33 – 39The Megaplier was 4.
Drawing held April 6, 2012
>>HOROSCOPES
>>CROSSWORD PUZZLE
>>LOTTERY NUMBERS
JEANNE
PHILLIPSDEAR ABBY
Syndicated Columnist>>
5 RESCUE KITTENS,males and females, 5 weeks old in need of good home. Call 502-549-7633
FREE PUPPIES FREEPuppies neighborhood Ro-meo father, Blue Heeler mother. Cute and very smart. Six weeks old and ready for a good home. 10 to choose from. 270-862-3005 after 6 pm
GOLDEN RETRIEVER, fe-male, 10 years old, wearing pink camouflage collar. Mis-sing from Hwy 245 hospital area. Answers to “Butter-scotch”. Call 502-507-0540or 507-0539.
MINIATURE DACHSHUND,male, approximately 5 pounds, black with light brown eyebrows, wearing blue collar, answers to “Reece”. Missing from Bos-ton Road area. Call 502-827-1576 if no answer, please leave message.
SHIH-TZU / JACK RUS-SELL mix, pink collar with diamonds on it, answers to Coco, female, golden yellow with long fur. 502-249-0674
A SMALL mixed breed puppy on April 3 near Nel-son County High School. Might be a yorkie mix. Call for more information. 502-275-9249
FOUND, ONE LIGHTBrown Bull Terrier in the area of Peterson Place and MacIntosh. Very sweet |disposition, gray collar, no tags. Contact John at 502-422-0881 for more information
OLDER BLACK FEMALEPit Bull mix? Found 1/4 mile from Rosies Foodmart on Woodlawn Road. Very sweet possible family pet. 502-510-1018 or 502-460-4635 to identify
2006 F250 XLT, automatic, 6.0 Turbo diesel, regular cab, long bed, 106,000 miles, new tires, excellent shape. $19,500, Call 502-348-2776 or 502-639-2270
A-1 Painting by Steve Mat-tingly Painting, LLC. Interior,exterior. Fully insured. Call 502-549-5214.
ELI MILLER LOGGINGMaster Logger Certified. Specializing special cutting. Call 270-524-2967.
GM SPEEDOMETER RE-PAIR, 03 to 06 models, 10 years experience in GM, $60 includes parts and la-bor, with warranty. Michael M. 502-507-0010
CROSS LAWN SERVICEBudget friendly. Special pricing for large acreage. Free estimates. 502-348-2201 or cell 502-510-1985, texts gladly accepted or send email to [email protected]
JESSI’S LAWN CARE & Landscaping. Commercial & residential. Tree removal,free estimates! Nowaccepting new customers.Voted #1 lawn care busi-ness in Nelson County!502-350-3430.
KMS LAWN CARE and Landscaping, LLC. Mow-ing, trimming, landscape design, installation, and clean up, pressure washing (gutters, decks, etc.) Call for estimates. Serving Nelson County for over 15 years, insured. Call Dale Sagrecy 502-827-2462.
YARD SHARKS LAWN CARE, lawn care mainte-nance. Free estimates on all of your lawn care needs, licensed. Call 502-827-4660
45TH BARDSTOWNANTIQUES SHOW
& SALEYour vintage marketplace with dealers from near & far selling desirable collectibles from 1850’s to 1970’s. This weekend at Nelson County High School. Saturday 10-5, Sunday 11-4. Admis-sion $6 or $1 off with this ad. 812-989-8289
ACCUMULATED OLD GOLD , old jewelry. We buygold, dental, chains, brace-lets etc. Clark Jewelers, 215 KY Home Square, Bardstown.
ST. CATHARINE FARM,Beef & pork: Half or 100lb variety box, locally bred, born & raised. Antibiotic, steroid, hormone free. Now accepting Visa/MC. (859) 805-1278 or (859)336-0444.
1102 WINDRIFT COURT, off Pottershop, several fam-ilies, Friday and Saturday, 8-? Baby and kid items, antique and unique items, miscellaneous.
105 IVY AVENUE Thursday& Friday 8-? Clothes, dining room table, patio furniture, toys, books, and much more!
BARDSTOWN 103 ROSE-WOOD Dr. Girls 0-4t. Boys 0-12mos. Baby items. Household items. Truck ti-res. Lots of everything. Fri. and Sat. April 13 & 14, 8-?
BARDSTOWN 111 RAISORAve. Thurs. and Fri. 8-?.Mufti family, boys and girlsinfants - juniors name brandclothing. Gap, Gymboree,Chaps, Hollister, and manymore. Men’s and women’sclothing. Lots of Toys, high-chair, cars seats, strollers.Household items, purses,Vera Bradly Bags, coolers,and much, much more.
303 CATHEDRAL MANOR,April 12-28. Huge clearancesale, everything reduced.50% off sale Allen’s MovieRental. DVD’s, movies,adult DVD’s and novelties.Cash drawers, counters,miscellaneous.
207 ST. THOMAS COURT, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 8-? Rain or Shine. Multi Family. Treadmill and prom dresses, lots of miscellane-ous.
MALLARD’S LANDING1018 MALLARD’S COVE, Friday and Saturday, 7-12. Multi Family. Baby items, home decor, clothing, baby clothes, miscellaneous.
1001 FARMINGTON DRIVE, Bardstown, KY. Turn off Springfield onto Hwy 605 toward Woodlawn, Drive 1 1/2 miles and you will see the yard sale on your right. Sale begins Sun-day 4/8/12 8:00 a.m. and will be on going except on rainy days. Men’s long and short sleeve button up shirts, several different sizes ($5.00 each or 5 for $20.00), 1986 Glassstream boat, 150 Magnum Mariner. 51 lb trolling motor plus many extras, $3500.00. 4-wheeler trailer 14 X 50 inches, loads of fishing tackle, boxes, etc., collecta-ble knives, board games, Brickyard 400 lighter, three 4 foot section metal shelv-ing great for garages or basements, several old and new wood saws and hack saws, neon lights, 2 lad-ders, 2 metal folding chairs, Milwaukee mirror, carpenter box, wood chest, My Old Kentucky Home print...framed, New Wave oven, 36- 1/8th American Musclecars and trucks, (boxesnever opened), these arecollectable items, they areall sixteen years old, someare numbered. Floor MateElectric mop, dining roomtable with leaf and fourchairs, 36 inch RCA colorTV with picture in a picture,antique hall tree, Antique1937 Hamilton Baby GrandPiano black excellent condi-tion. U of K digital watchwith key chain and pin inwith aluminum case, filecabinets, How To Fishbooks, many other books,computer desk swivel chair,metal 2-door office cabinet,Much, Much, much more,too much to list.
FIRST CHRISTIANCHURCH off of 245 Satur-day April 14 from 8-2. Huge Multi - Family! Proceeds go to the Ultimate Science Trip.
214 SOUTH CHARITY HEIGHTS, Nazareth Farms Thursday & Friday from 8-5. Furniture, tools, pictures, clothes, household items, pool table, U-turn mower.
725 NEW HAVEN ROAD,Loretto Saturday 9-3. Mov-ing sale!! 2 oak entertain-ment centers, 2 TV’s, chainsaw, yard cart, & much more! 502-349-7324
ICE CREAM ROUTE DRIV-ERS needed for Bardstown and surrounding areas,full and part time. Also hiring part time mechanic. Call 502-507-5599
KENNEL HELPER Puppies Plus, must be 18. Pick up application at 805 West Stephen Foster between 9am -1pm. After 1pm call 502-348-7787.
MASTER LICENSED COS-METOLOGIST or Barber needed. Booth rental, make your own hours. Call 502-348-0032
PART TIME / FULL TIMECNA/MA/LPN needed for small medical office. Send resume to PO Box 639 - M, Bardstown, KY 40004.
B10 Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard
Auction Co.Jewell’s
Consignment AuctionSaturday, April 21, 9:30 a.m.
Wayne’s Farm Machinery
Paul David Jewell, Auctioneer502-477-7251 or 817-6504
www.jewellsauctionco.com or auctionzip.com
Hwy. 155 – Elk Creek, Taylorsville, Ky.• Farm Machinery • Construction Equipment
• Trucks • Tractors and moreCall Wayne to Consign Now at 502-477-2561
Flowers Baking Company, one of the fastestgrowing baked foods
companies in the U.S., has employmentopportunities for the
position of Production Technician.
Due to its growing market, a fourth shift is being added to the existing high speed bread line.
Minimum requirement is a 2-year Technical degree or mili-tary experience. Full time positions starting at $14/hr
progressing to $16/hr within 6 months. Must be able to work flexible shifts.
Excellent benefits package.
Please send resume with copy of Degree or DD214 to:FBC of Bardstown Attn: HR Director
1755 Parkway Drive, Bardstown, KY 40004
EOE/Drug free workplace
The Family ofBEN LONGwould like to
thank everyone who supported us in any way during the time of the loss of
our loved one.Your kindness
and loving concern will always be
remembered and
appreciated.SALLY M. LONG &
THE LONG & DUGAN FAMILIES
Happy 60th Birthday, David!
Love, Your Family!
APPLIANCE•TVSALES & SERVICEIn-Store Financing
Bardstown Electronics(across from Buzick Lumber)
Ken Harmon502-348-9161502-548-6374
2nd Shift Maintenance Position
American Wood Fibers seeks a team oriented, general maintenance person to work 2 nd shift. Qualified applicants must have mechanical, hydraulic, machinery, electrical, and welding experience. Two years proven maintenance experience required. PLC experience is a plus.
We offer competitive wages based on experience and an excellent benefit package to include paid holidays and vacation, health, dental, life, profit bonus, and matching 401(k).
Interested applicants can send resumes to:
American Wood Fibers 390 Warehouse R d.Lebanon, KY 40033
You can make a difference in the life of a senior by joining
a team of CAREGivers. Currently serving
21 counties. Non-Medical. Also Accepting CNAs
502-352-7272
Caregiver Needed.Cedar Grove Rd. Area.,
Shepherdsville 502-410-2844
Apply Online at:www.sykes.com/bardstown
227 Kentucky Home SquareBardstown, KY 40004
502-350-1200
HiringDayShift
Preferred Staffing
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Please applyMonday through Thursday
9:00AM-11:00AM and 1PM - 3PM
254-4 Market Place DriveLouisville, KY 40229
Conveniently located 3 miles South of the Gene Snyder, on your right next to Big O Tires and Little Caesars Pizza.
is hiring for
WAREHOUSE/CHERRY PICKING POSITIONS
IN SHEPHERDSVILLE, KY FOR 2 ND SHIFT AND WEEKEND SHIFTS
Must have verifiable work history.Criminal background and drug screen required.
Dependability is a must!Minimum of 1 year experience
HS Diploma or equivalent
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Requirements for consideration:
• Able to work 1st or 2nd shift
(may include overtime and
weekends)
• Ability to pass drug and
background screens
• Must pass TABE and BENNETT
MECHANICAL test
• Some positions may require
lifting up to 50 lbs.
• Stable with varifiable job history
and references
• High School diploma or GED
Please contact an office below.
THE WORK
CONNECTION
t h e w o r k c o n n e c t i o n
549 E. Main St.
Lebanon KY. 40033
(270) 692-0066
Equal Opportunity Employer
TOYOTOMIAMERICA
www.theworkconnection.comThe Work Connection in partnership with
Toyotomi America is currently seeking
• Inquire about our online classes• Day and Evening classes available
215 S. Hurstbourne Pkwy. Suite 201Louisville, KY 40222
502.290.6566Across from US Bank and Fazoli’s
www.tmiky.com
• Clinical Medical AssistingJust 18 weeks!
• Medical CodingJust 18 weeks!
NOW ENROLLING
Phlebotomy Training Now Available
RECEPTIONIST NEEDEDfor local eye care practice. Must possess excellent communication skills and work well with patients of all ages. Mechanical aptitude and computer skills helpful. Competitive wages & bene-fits. Send resume to: 311 North Third Street, Bards-town, KY 40004. No calls, please.
SHIPPING & RECEIVINGResponsible for assisting in the functions of the Shipping/Receiving depart-ment. Responsible for mak-ing sure all daily shipments are received and all finished goods are properly pack-aged and shipped. Assist in maintenance of inventory, both finished and raw, and organization of all ware-house areas. $12.hr. Health Insurance, Vacation, Holi-day 401K.
CAREGIVER NEEDED in Bardstown to shuttle 3 teen-agers from school, to tutors, to soccer Monday, Wednes-day, & Friday. Possibly pre-pare dinner. References re-quired. Call 502-609-6041.
DISCOVERY CHILD CARE CENTER, 6 weeks - 12 years old before and after school. One to five days a week. Safe and friendly environment, affordablecare. Call 502-348-4444
3 BEDROOM, 2.5 BATHmodular home (1792 square feet). Great condi-tion. Located on Hahn Ridge Road in Chaplin, KY(Nelson County). Sits on a beautiful 1.12 acre lot. Quiet area with a great view. $59,000.00. Call (502)507-4096 or (502)673-9136
PATIO HOME in Maywood Subdivision. $995 month. Call 502-331-3663.
2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH du-plex in town, $450 a month, $450 deposit, 1 year lease. 502-507-7406
Townhomes & Duplexes2 and 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. $495 per month. Call 502-249-1686.
UP TO 7000 Square feet available for retail and or storage / warehousing in downtown Bardstown load-ing dock available. 502-249-1099
BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM2 bath house, 514 North Fourth Street. $625 month plus deposit. 502-249-8831
BRAND NEW PATIOHOMES. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 car garage. All appli-ances included. $700 month. 502-249-0260.
WESTERN HARDIN CO 2 bedroom. 1 bath. Home on 5.22 acres, detached 2 car garage, new roof 2010, cen-tral air/heat + energy effi-cient wood stove, patios, pasture fenced, shed for an-imals, treehouse, asking $89,000 (207)862-5047
5.92 ACRE TRACT on Holt Ridge Rd in Chaplin KY(Nelson County). City Water. Priced to sell. $15,000.00. Call (502)507-4096 or (502)673-9136
10.53 ACRE WOODEDtract on McCubbins Farm Ln on Hwy 1442 (Ridge Rd) in Bullitt County. Great building site, conveniently located only 2 miles from Exit 116 off of I-65. $95,000.00. Call (502)507-4096 or (502)673-9136
61 ACRE FARM for sale on Woodlawn Road. Owner Fi-nancing. 502-507-5676
165 ± ACRES in Willisburg. Mostly wooded with trails, stream, hunting, off roading, nature. 502-592-8124.
MAYWOOD LOT BUILDA-BLE .43Ac IN BEAUTIFULNEIGHBORHOOD. ENJOYTHE SUBDIVISION AMEN-ITIES INCLUDING GOLF, SWIM /TENNIS /GYM CLUB, RESTAURANT IN AGREAT COMMUNITY. (502)507-3671
NOTICE OF INTENT
31 Easy Bar & Grill, LLC,102 Flamingo Rd., hereby
declares intention(s) toapply for a Retail BeerLicense, Restaurant andLiquor by the Drink Licenseno later than April 11, 2012.The business to be
licensed will be located at102 Flamingo Rd., Bards-town, Kentucky 40004,doing business as 31 EasyBar & Grill, LLC.The Members are as fol-
lows: Vilma Hagan of 765Culvers Lane, New Haven,KY 40051.Any person, association,
corporation, or body politicmay protest the granting ofthe licenses by writing theDepartment of AlcoholicBeverage Control, 1003Twilight Trail, Frankfort, KY40601-8400, within 30 daysof the date of this legalpublication.
OFFICIAL NOTICES
The following fiduciarieshave qualified in the NelsonDistrict Court.
Donald Blakey, 500 Willis-burg Road, Chaplin, KY40012 appointed Admin-istrator on 4-2-2012 In theEstate of Amond Thorns-berry, 500 Willisburg Road,Chaplin, KY 40012: Atty.L. Reed Lorch, Jr., BeckerLaw Office, PLC, 9300Shelbyville Road, Suite 215,Louisville, KY 40222.
All persons having claimsagainst the above estatesare hereby notified to pres-ent them to the abovenamed fiduciary on orbefore October 2, 2012
Diane ThompsonNelson Circuit Clerk
NOTICE OFSETTLEMENTS
The following settlementshave been filed and setfor hearing on on April 23,2012 at 9:00 a.m:
Ann Avis, Guardian for theMinor Trenton Lane Pink-ston, Periodic Settlement.
Ann Avis, Guardian for theMinor Gavin James Pink-ston, Periodic Settlement.
Roger Leggett, Executor ofthe Estate of Doris Leggett,Periodic Settlement.
Phyllis A. Barth, Executrix ofthe Estate of Steven F.Barth, Periodic Settlement.
Roger Greenwell, Executorof the Estate of ElizabethHester Greenwell, PeriodicSettlement.
Gary A. Waldridge, Exec-utor of The Estate of AlbertaWaldridge, Final Settle-ment.
Diane ThompsonNelson Circuit Clerk
MARSHALLS
• Finishing Basements• Tile Work
• and all additions!
502-348-8252502-673-3924
Quality RemodelingRoom Additions
Since 1968
Free Estimates!
Specializing in Vinyl Siding,Gutters & Windows
FREE ESTIMATES!Mike Head
6111 Loretto Rd.Bardstown, KY 40004
348-0036
HEAD’SCUSTOM SIDING & TRIM
25 Years ExperienceFully Insured
FREE Estimates
BARDSTOWN, KY
• New Construction • Additions & Remodels• Kitchen • Bath • Basements • Window & Doors
Complete the grid by using all the letters in the word VOTES in each vertical and horizontal row. Each letter should only be used once in each row.Some spaces have been filled in for you.
What if there was an election and no one voted? Look through today’s newspaper for articles about the candidates. List facts from the articles that would encourage citizens to vote for those candidates.
This quiz tests your knowledge of presidential elections. Go to:
www/kidscoop/com/kids
Standards Link: Writing: Use strategies to edit written work.
Standards Link: Civics: Understand structure of government and the process for electing the president.
Standards Link: Civics: Understand structure of political parties.
Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written instructions.
Are you an eagle-eyed reader? Read the article below and see if you can find the eight errors. Circle and correct them. One is done for you.
Electoral College
Pretend you have been chosen for class president.
What would you like to happen in your class
that would make it a better place to learn?
he president must be at least 35 years old, have been born a United States citizen and have resided in the United States for at least 14 years. He or she can only be electedpresident for two four-year terms.
Presidential elections, which occur every four years, are managed according to rules set out in the Constitution. The system for electing the president in our democracy is called the Electoral College. You have to be eighteen years old to vote.
The difference between a caucus and a primary is that a caucus is usually a meeting where party members use discussion to eventually choose a candidate, while in a primary, party members vote privately for their choice of candidate.
While both systems are ways to choose a presidential candidate, the processes are different, with the caucus being a more informal approach. The caucuses and primaries in each state also select representatives, called delegates, to attend the convention.
When all the state primaries and caucuses are over, each political party has a big meeting called a convention. Thousands of delegates vote to choose their party’s presidential candidate from the few most popular candidates chosen from the primaries and caucuses.
The chosen presidential candidate will usually select his or her own vice-president.
Use the code to find out where each party’s conventions will be held this year.
The Republican National Convention will be held during the week of
August 27, 2012 in this city:
The Democratic National Convention will be held during the week of September 3, 2012 in this city:
A = 1 C = 2 D = 3 E = 4 F = 5 H = 6 I = 7L = 8 M = 9 N = 10 O = 11 P = 12 R = 13 T = 14
Help this candidate find his way to the press conference.
Election Day is the Tuesday after the first Monday in November.
On Election Day, all U.S. citizens can vote for the president plus that candidate’s chosen vice-president on what is called the ticket.
Many Americans believe they are casting their vote to choose the president, but in fact, they are selecting the Electoral College. The person who wins the most votes in each state wins that state’s electoral votes.
The right to vote makes our form of government in the
United States a
To find the word that goes in the blank,
write down each letter you pass along the correct path of this
maze.
Donkeys and elephants have long been the symbols of the two biggest political parties in the United States, thanks to a cartoonist named Thomas Nast. In the 1870s, Nast drew a donkey to represent one party and an elephant to represent
the other for Harper’s Weekly magazine.
The Electoral College is not a
place with teachers, professors
and students. The Electrikal College is a system for
electing the president of the
Untied State.
Presidential candidates choose
electors from eech state to
vote for them in the electoral vote. The number of electors
for each state includes the
state’s two senators plus that
state’s U.S. representatives.
The number of representatives
depends upon how many
people live in the state.
Califurnia has the most
electoral votes with 55. The
Distrik of Columbia, while not
a state, has just three electoral
votes.
These electors meat to vote
for the president. The
candidate who gets the
majority of the electoral votes
(more than half), will be the
president.
It is possible for a candidate to
receive the most votes by the
people but still loose the
Electoral Kollege vote.
ANSWER: The ground. ANSWER: Aget-well-ephant.
DE
M OR C
A
CY
RH
D
D
S
K
F N
14 1 9 12 1 5 8 11 13 7 3 1
2 6 1 13 8 11 14 14 4 10 2
START
FINISH
B12 Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard
